April 10, 2012

Brazil and U.S. Accentuate the Positive

Romero & Calmes, New York Times

AP Photo

The friendliness belied a sense that the United States, whose once-dominant sway in Latin America is ebbing, and Brazil, the hemisphere's rising power, still do not see eye to eye on a range of important issues, from Middle East diplomacy to trade with Cuba and Brazil's ambitions of obtaining a permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council.

Read Full Article ››

TAGGED: United States, Brazil, Dilma Rousseff

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

April 4, 2012
Can Brazil Stop Iran?
Bernard Aronson, New York Times
Brazil should take the bold step of voluntarily ending its uranium enrichment program and calling on other nations, including Iran, to follow its example. more ››
March 29, 2012
Can the BRICS Create a New World Order?
Simon Tisdall, The Guardian
Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa seek a multipolar world – but some argue they're bound by anti-Americanism.. more ››
April 5, 2012
A Global Crisis of Civilization
Walter Russell Mead, The American Interest
During the Cold War, we said there were two kinds of countries: developed countries like the western industrial democracies and Japan, and developing countries. The developed countries had reached the end of history; they had... more ››
April 1, 2012
China Finds an Ally in Brazil
Jack Perkowski, Forbes
Make no mistake, a trade war between the United States and China is brewing. In the cases of steel wheels and solar panels, the United States is saying that China exports too much. In the case of rare earth metals, the... more ››
April 2, 2012
BRICS Won't Walk with West on Democracy
Anita Inder Singh, The Hindu
The nations in the grouping are steered by their individual national interests. more ››