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Latin America, US backyard, looks to China and Trump still says nothing
Colombia’s entry into the Belt and Road Initiative may not mean a full realignment toward China—but it does send a clear message: Latin America is no longer content being anyone’s backyard. It is actively pursuing investment, trade diversification, and new diplomatic paths.
China will extend its visa-free policy to nationals of Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru and Uruguay, putting some of Latin ...
As Chinese consumers develop a growing appetite for high-quality imported goods, Latin American and Caribbean products, from ...
Beijing joins regional bloc Celac in backing free trade and ‘more democratic’ international system amid the tussle for ...
President Xi Jinping vowed on Tuesday to boost China's footprint in Latin America and the Caribbean with a new $9 billion ...
China has granted visa-free entry for nationals of Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and Uruguay, a move which is being viewed ...
Johns Hopkins’ Margaret Myers explains how both Beijing and Washington are recalibrating their approach to engagement with ...
At a Beijing forum this week, China has cast itself as defender of the multilateral order and backer of the Global South, ...
At the China-CELAC Forum in Beijing, the Chinese foreign minister offered to accept more Mexican imports and encouraged ...
China is now Latin America's second-largest trading partner, and the region has become the second-largest destination for ...
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