Biden’s Venezuela policy needs a better comms strategy
The restarted negotiation process aimed at alleviating humanitarian and human rights crises needs more buy in from the Venezuelan people.
The restarted negotiation process aimed at alleviating humanitarian and human rights crises needs more buy in from the Venezuelan people.
It may not be front and center, but the Florida governor and potential presidential hopeful has a long foreign policy record from Congress.
John Kerry spoke with him in a ‘impromptu’ meeting while Emmanuel Macron called him ‘president,’ leaving Juan Guaido on the curb.
The looming energy crisis seems to have Biden thinking more clearly about the status quo when it comes to Nicholas Maduro.
In a wide-ranging hearing, experts and members of Congress took a close look at whether this foreign policy tool is even effective.
If Americans want to show solidarity with the people of these countries, the best thing we can do is stop standing on their necks.
Moscow’s regional reach is limited but Washington needs a long term plan for reengagement in the Western Hemisphere.
Washington’s acrimonious relationship with Caracas serves neither country’s interests, opening up oil trade can help bring down prices.
By restricting the meeting to democracies, the president omitted countries key to addressing the agenda’s top issues.
The Mexican president is the first to follow through on a boycott after the White House confirmed its snub of Cuba, Venezuela, and Nicaragua.
US neighbors say the president’s reported “democracy vs. autocracy” invite list is a no-go and are willing to forgo the whole thing.
Crippling sanctions have yet to topple Nicholas Maduro — yet they punish the very people we supposedly want to liberate.
As the US looks for other oil sources amid the Russian ban, the alternatives to a negotiated settlement for Maduro and the opposition are becoming less attractive.
Washington is exacerbating an economic crisis that’s hurting ordinary people who are being treated as pawns.
Aside from avoiding U.S. sanctions, Iran’s new president needs to mollify hardliners and separate himself from his predecessor.
Emerging details suggest that President Moïse’s assassins were Colombians hired by a security firm in Florida. Sound familiar?
The administration may be overhauling punitive sanctions — but some countries will still be treated differently than others.
The administration says it seeks a ‘democratic transition” — while making no move to lift economic sanctions crippling the country.
Despite his weekend claims, he was the most partisan, anti-diplomatic secretary of state in recent memory.
There’s a more constructive way forward that doesn’t involve the military or incendiary rhetoric.
Criticism of Donald Trump’s foreign policy often ignores the illiberal and undemocratic underbelly of Pax Americana.