For decades, Latin America’s authoritarian regimes were seen as a right-wing phenomenon, with Cuba as the lone exception — a dictatorship born not from a betrayal of democracy, but of revolution. As Washington’s embargo returns to the headlines, this piece asks what that framing has long obscured: that Cuba has never had just one embargo, but two.
Analyses
- 17 July 2020A response to Adam Seligman and David Montgomery’s paper “The Tragedy of Human Rights”
- 15 July 2020A response to Adam Seligman and David Montgomery’s “The Tragedy of Human Rights”
- Giuliano Amato 15 July 2020A reflection on the changing international scenario after the pandemic by former Italian Prime Minister Giuliano Amato, building on the legacy of this year’s Venice Seminars.
- 14 July 2020A response to Adam Seligman and David Montgomery’s “The Tragedy of Human Rights”
- Maria Tavernini 14 July 2020Beyond the veil of diplomacy, insight into last month’s cruel border clashes reveals growing tension between the two Asian giants
- 10 July 2020Twenty-five years later, the phantom of nationalism has not disappeared, in the Balkans just like in Europe
- Lucia Bellucci 9 July 2020A response to Adam Seligman and David Montgomery’s “The Tragedy of Human Rights”
- 9 July 2020An appeal signed by over 150 leading liberal writers and scholars against the threat of “censoriousness” and intolerance in the cultural sphere.
- 8 July 2020British Parliament missed yet another opportunity to introduce a 28-day detention limit for illegal immigrants. The impact on their lives is dire.
- 7 July 2020A response to Adam Seligman and David Montgomery’s “The Tragedy of Human Rights”