The Trump Administration on Latin America

The U.S. government named eight criminal groups FTOs—six from Mexico and two others associated with Venezuela and El Salvador.

What does the U.S. president's “America First” trade policy mean for the region? AS/COA is monitoring the new administration's approach.

The U.S. president signed directives to militarize the border, consider designating cartels as terrorist groups, and cut foreign aid.

Marco Rubio, Trump's secretary of state, spoke about China’s influence in the region and zeroed in on Mexico, Venezuela, and Cuba.

Juan Cruz Díaz, Brian Winter, and Carin Zissis discuss the region's place in Trump's inauguration and first executive orders.

Who has the incoming president picked to serve in roles that deal with the Americas, like border czar and secretaries of state and the treasury?

“We're the best friends of each other, and that's really important to remember,” said the AS/COA president and CEO.

It's clear the ''America First'' agenda will not ultimately succeed without getting the region right, writes Eric Farnsworth in The National Interest.

For the new administration, the region is key to address issues such as migration and drug flows, said AS/COA's vice president.

Ser conservador en Latinoamérica no necesariamente protege ante la "imprevisibilidad" del presidente de EE.UU., dice el vicepresidente de AS/COA al diario.

"No hay que tratar esta amenaza como un hecho aislado", dijo el vicepresidente de AS/COA en entrevista con radio Cooperativa de Chile.

El experto de AS/COA habló sobre lo que podría ocurrir en Venezuela, el Canal de Panamá, los avances de Beijing en la región y más.