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Latin America, US backyard, looks to China and Trump still says nothing
Colombia’s entry into the Belt and Road Initiative may not mean a full realignment toward China—but it does send a clear message: Latin America is no longer content being anyone’s backyard. It is actively pursuing investment, trade diversification, and new diplomatic paths.
China is now Latin America's second-largest trading partner, and the region has become the second-largest destination for ...
At the China-CELAC Forum in Beijing, the Chinese foreign minister offered to accept more Mexican imports and encouraged ...
Colombia formally agreed on Wednesday to join China's vast Belt and Road infrastructure initiative, as Beijing draws Latin ...
Brazil, the world's largest coffee producer, plays a major part in China's agricultural imports. Coffee has become a key ...
China and Colombia have signed a joint cooperation plan on the Belt and Road Initiative, state media said on Wednesday after ...
The United States should look more generously at Latin America and South America, Brazil Finance Minister Fernando Haddad ...
Tariffs aren’t the only battleground to keep an eye on in the trade war between the US and China. Access to Wall Street could ...
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