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
- Federica Zoja 19 March 2019The presidential topic only represents a piece of a very complex puzzle: Algeria, the oil giant of the African continent like Nigeria, has not yet managed to diversify its economic framework.
- Giovanna De Maio 11 March 2019The economic and politic synergy between Italy and Russia is based on the strong complementarity.
- Maria Tavernini 1 March 2019The recent military escalation reflects the underlying dynamics of the never-ending Kashmir conflict.
- Marina Forti 26 February 2019The election of Donald Trump but not only: all the causes of the recession in Iran.
- Lorenzo Monfregola 20 February 2019Salvini in balance on the European wire.
- Mohammed Hashas 5 February 2019Sara Borrillo in her recent book has produced a well-mapped view of the history and types of modern feminisms in the North African country.
- Matteo Tacconi 1 February 2019The eighth consecutive protest took place January 26th.
- Lea Nocera 31 January 2019The international campaign to support Osman Kavala’s candidature for the Nobel Peace Prize developed over an extremely brief period of time.
- Mujibur Rehman 24 January 2019The electoral defeat of the BJP does not mark the end of Hindu nationalism as such, not even its retreat
- Luca Steinmann 21 January 2019The last 40 years of the history of the Middle Eastern country from the point of view of a special witness