LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR a DAILY PUBLICATION of the DIALOGUE Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR a DAILY PUBLICATION of the DIALOGUE Wednesday, October 5, 2016 LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR A DAILY PUBLICATION OF THE DIALOGUE www.thedialogue.org Wednesday, October 5, 2016 BOARD OF ADVISORS FEATURED Q&A TODAY’S NEWS Diego Arria Director, Columbus Group POLITICAL Devry Boughner Vorwerk Why Is Bolivia’s Senior Policy Advisor At Least 11 Killed Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld, LLP as Hurricane Joyce Chang Global Head of Research, Foreign Direct Strikes Caribbean JPMorgan Chase & Co. Hurricane Matthew pounded W. Bowman Cutter Former Partner, Investment Falling? Haiti and Cuba and then churned E.M. Warburg Pincus toward north toward the Bahamas, Dirk Donath leaving a path of destruction in Senior Partner, its wake. Catterton Aimara Page 2 Marlene Fernández Corporate Vice President for Government Relations, BUSINESS Arcos Dorados Peter Hakim Citi Investing President Emeritus, Inter-American Dialogue $1 Billion in Donna Hrinak Mexico Unit President, Boeing Latin America Citigroup said the investment Jon Huenemann would improve the bank’s branch- Vice President, U.S. & Int’l Affairs, Philip Morris International Bolivia’s central bank, led by Marcelo Zabalaga Estrada, said foreign direct investment is es, ATMs and digital tools. The expected to decline this year for the third year in a row. // File Photo: Bolivian Government. bank is also renaming the unit James R. Jones Chairman, ManattJones Citibanamex, said Chief Executive Global Strategies Offi cer Mike Corbat Bolivia’s central bank said Sept. 19 that foreign direct Craig A. Kelly Page 3 Director, Americas International investment declined by 73 percent in the fi rst quarter of this Gov’t Relations, Exxon Mobil year as compared to the same period in 2015. Net FDI over John Maisto Q POLITICAL the fi rst three months of this year reached $73 million, while Director, U.S. Education Colombia Cease- Finance Group last year Bolivia received $272 million of FDI during that period. The Nicolás Mariscal Fire to End Oct. 31 Chairman, data projects that 2016 will be the third consecutive year of decline in Grupo Marhnos FDI for Bolivia. Why has FDI been on a downward trend for Bolivia? What Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos said his government’s Thomas F. McLarty III measures has the government already taken to halt the decline, and Chairman, cease-fi re with the FARC rebels McLarty Associates what more should the government be doing? What is the trend’s effect would end on Oct. 31, following Carlos Paz-Soldan on the economy? voters’ rejection of the country’s Partner, peace accord. Government and DTB Associates, LLP FARC representatives met in Cuba Beatrice Rangel Ronald MacLean-Abaroa, former Bolivian minister of fi nance to resume talks. Director, AMLA Consulting LLC and former mayor of La Paz: “The government’s statistics Page 2 José Antonio Ríos are now highly unreliable, and one would have to look behind Chief Executive Offi cer, Vadium Technology Inc. A the numbers to explain this dramatic decline in FDI. Repeated Gustavo Roosen past nationalizations, and threats of more nationalization are not condu- Chairman of the Board, Envases Venezolanos cive to FDI. Indeed, there have been cases of divestment where foreign in- Andrés Rozental vestors are selling their Bolivian assets to apparently local investors with President, Rozental & Asociados and Senior allegedly foreign fronts. In fact, a number of foreign direct investments Policy Advisor, Chatham House in local companies were acquired by a Venezuelan investor, very close to Shelly Shetty Head, Latin America the highest offi ce of the government, and in many cases, their directors Sovereign Ratings, Fitch Inc. are current Venezuelan government offi cials, including a Venezuelan Roberto Sifon-Arevalo ambassador. Chinese commitments to invest in Bolivia would have to be Managing Director, Americas Sovereign & Public Finance Ratings, verifi ed, and many investments, especially in mining, seem to have specu- Standard & Poor’s lative purposes, fl oating shares in Canadian and other commodity stock exchanges. Other than questionable FDI, Bolivia has not been able to lure Santos // File Photo: Colombian Government. Continued on page 3 COPYRIGHT © 2016, INTER-AMERICAN DIALOGUE PAGE 1 LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR Wednesday, October 5, 2016 POLITICAL NEWS sort of limbo, that is risky and can wash away NEWS BRIEFS the entire process,” Santos said, the Voice of At Least 11 Killed America reported. Government and FARC repre- Brazil’s Temer sentatives met in Cuba on Tuesday to resume Introduces Measure to as Matthew Plows talks to try to save the peace deal. Santos’ announcement was met with skepticism on Cap Public Spending Through Caribbean the part of rebel leader Rodrigo Londoño, also Brazilian President Michel Temer’s government known as Timochenko. After Santos said the on Tuesday introduced legislation that would At least 11 deaths are attributed to powerful cease-fi re would be extended just to the end cap public spending to the rate of infl ation for Hurricane Matthew, which roared toward the of the month, Londoño said in a posting on as long as 20 years, Reuters reported. The Te- Bahamas this morning after leaving a trail of Twitter, “And after that the war continues?” mer administration is hoping that the measure, destruction in Haiti. Matthew, the most pow- Santos will also meet with former President a constitutional amendment, will win the ap- erful hurricane to hit the Caribbean in nearly Álvaro Uribe, who spearheaded the opposition proval of a congressional committee this week a decade, packed winds of up to 145 miles an campaign to the peace deal. Uribe said in a ra- and receive a vote next week in the Chamber of hour as it slammed into Haiti’s western edge dio interview that he is willing to provide input Deputies. The measure is designed to address on Tuesday and then churned past eastern into how the negotiations should move forward a budget defi cit that last year amounted to 10 Cuba before taking aim at the Bahamas, so that the country could reach an end to its percent of Brazil’s gross domestic product. The Washington Post reported. As of 8 a.m. protracted civil war. [Editor’s note: See related Eastern Time today, the center of the storm Q&A in Tuesday’s Advisor.] was located about 45 miles east-northeast of Barrick Resumes Cabo Lucretia, Cuba and 115 miles south of Long Island in the Bahamas, according to the BUSINESS NEWS Operations at U.S. National Hurricane Center. The hurricane Argentina Mine was moving north-northwest at 10 miles a Barrick Gold Corp. said Tuesday that it had hour with maximum sustained winds of 115 Peru Pipeline to resumed normal operations at its Veladero miles an hour, the Hurricane Center added. The Resume Operations mine in Argentina after the company received 11 deaths blamed on the hurricane included approval to do so from local authorities, victims in Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Early Next Year following repairs after the spill of a processing The full extent of the damage and casualties solution containing cyanide last month, Reuters was unclear this morning, particularly in Haiti, Peruvian state-owned energy company reported. Operations had been suspended where the storm took down communications Petroperú’s president, Augusto Baertl, said at the mine since Sept. 15 after falling ice in some areas, The Washington Post reported. Monday that the company’s pipeline should damaged a pipe and caused it to spill crushed “What we know is that many, many houses resume operations in four to fi ve months ore saturated by the solution. The spill was the have been damaged,” said Haitian Interior Min- after repairs are completed, Reuters reported second of its kind for Veladero in slightly more ister François Anick Joseph, The Post reported. late Monday. The government had previously than a year. said that it would take at least a year for the pipeline to resume operations, following its Colombia Cease- shutdown in February after it leaked oil in the Fire Will End Amazon. This year, more than 7,000 barrels of Antofagasta Reaches Wage oil spilled in the Amazon over the course of Deal With Supervisors Oct. 31: Santos at least seven leaks, due to poor maintenance Chilean copper mine Antofagasta Minerals or vandalism, according to data from environ- said Tuesday it had reached a 36-month wage Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos mental regulator Oefa. Petroperú blames the agreement with unionized supervisors at its said Tuesday that his government’s cease-fi re several leaks this year on vandalism, and Baertl Los Pelambres mine, Reuters reported. The with the Revolutionary Armed Forces, or FARC, on Monday said the oil company will ask local company said in a statement that the contract rebels will end on Oct. 31, as the two sides communities to help protect the pipeline from “meets the expectations of both parties, as struggle to determine the next steps following further damage as the company works to repair it addresses our supervisors’ main concerns voters’ narrow rejection of the country’s peace it. He added that local residents may have cut and is within the long-term possibilities of Los accord on Sunday. “Time is very important. We the pipeline with the goal of bringing cleanup Pelambres.” The terms of the agreement were can’t prolong this process and this dialogue jobs to more remote towns often neglected by not given. for a long time because we’re in a gray zone, a authorities. In order to prevent further damage, COPYRIGHT © 2016, INTER-AMERICAN DIALOGUE PAGE 2 LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR Wednesday, October 5, 2016 FEATURED Q&A / Continued from page 1 Petroperú needs to improve relations with local communities, especially those through which any serious international group to invest. De- elsewhere, but Bolivia could do much more the pipeline runs, Baetrl said.
Recommended publications
  • Development Credit Agreement Public Disclosure Authorized
    CONFORMED Public Disclosure Authorized CREDIT NUMBER 3787-BO Development Credit Agreement Public Disclosure Authorized (Social Safety Net Structural Adjustment Credit) between REPUBLIC OF BOLIVIA Public Disclosure Authorized and INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION Dated June 23, 2003 Public Disclosure Authorized CREDIT NUMBER 3787-BO DEVELOPMENT CREDIT AGREEMENT AGREEMENT, dated June 23, 2003, between REPUBLIC OF BOLIVIA (the Borrower) and INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION (the Association). WHEREAS (A) The Association has received from the Borrower a letter, dated May 12, 2003, (hereinafter called the Letter of Development Policy), describing a program of actions, objectives and policies designed to achieve effective social protection in the Borrower’s economy (hereinafter called the Program), declaring the Borrower’s commitment to the execution of the Program, and requesting assistance from the Association in support of the Program during the execution thereof; and (B) the Borrower has carried out the measures and taken the actions described in Schedule 2 to this Agreement to the satisfaction of the Association and has maintained a macroeconomic policy framework satisfactory to the Association; and WHEREAS on the basis, inter alia, of the foregoing, the Association has decided in support of the Program to provide such assistance to the Borrower by making the Credit in two tranches as hereinafter provided; NOW THEREFORE the parties hereto hereby agree as follows: ARTICLE I General Conditions; Definitions Section 1.01. The “General
    [Show full text]
  • Position of Interested Parties
    CHAPTER 4: POSITION OF INTERESTED PARTIES This chapter summarizes the views of interested parties submitted to the Commission in connection with the investigation, either at the hearing or in written statements.1 The order in which the summaries of submissions are shown is as follows: (1) the views of officials of the Governments of Bolivia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Indonesia, Kenya, Korea, Mauritius, Nicaragua, Peru, and Sri Lanka; and (2) the views of the American Apparel and Footwear Association, the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, the American Textile Trade Action Coalition, the Consumers for World Trade, the International Mass Retail Association, the Textile and Apparel Manufacturing Association of Israel, and the United States Association of Importers of Textiles and Apparel. Bolivia2 The Embassy of Bolivia states that the elimination of quotas in 2005 will change the competitive environment in the international textiles and apparel sector significantly. Countries such as China that engage in mass production will gain a competitive advantage in international trade in these products. The Embassy recommends establishing a system to enable Bolivia’s textile and apparel entrepreneurs to take full advantage of current business opportunities withdeveloped markets such as the United States. The Embassy acknowledges that the duty-free benefits granted under the Andean Trade Promotion and Grug Eradication Act (ATPDEA) will allow Bolivia to develop a more proactive export strategy for its textile and apparel sector and, thereby, boost employment, attract foreign investment, and increase economic growth. The Embassy of Bolivia provides statistics that show a significant decline in the country’s cotton production, largely caused by falling international cotton prices.
    [Show full text]
  • The Culture of Democracy and Bolivia's Indigenous Movements
    Article The Culture of Democracy and Bolivia’s Indigenous Movements Robert Albro The George Washington University Abstract ■ This article describes the participation of Bolivia’s indigenous move- ments in encompassing popular protest coalitions of the last five years. Pointing to the importance of cultural heritage in current social movement efforts to revi- talize Bolivian democracy, this argument examines the importance of the ‘terms of recognition’ in the negotiation of the very meaning of democratic partici- pation, between the traditional political class and popular protesters, but also within protesting coalitions. As both indigenous and popular traditions of struggle increasingly make common cause, Bolivia’s indigenous movements are providing the cultural resources that frame the terms of popular protest. At the same time, the terms of indigenous identity are also changing form, becoming more available to growing urban-indigenous and non-indigenous popular social sectors now willing to claim or reclaim an indigenous heritage. This article also explores key transnational and national networks now involved in this transform- ation of the terms of indigenous cultural heritage, making it the basis of an alternative democratic public in Bolivia. Keywords ■ Bolivia ■ democratization ■ indigenous movements ■ publics ■ recognition ‘Looking back, we will move forward.’ Carlos Mamani Condori (1992), Aymara activist and historian ‘We need a space where the people can talk not about the past, but the future.’ Oscar Olivera (2004), social movement spokesperson On 6 June 2005, Bolivian president Carlos Mesa resigned for the second time, citing his inability to govern while mired in another round of large- scale social mobilizations that had paralyzed the country since mid-May.
    [Show full text]
  • BRET GUSTAFSON Bolivia in the Age of Gas Bolivia in the Age of Gas
    bolivia in the age of gas BRET GUSTAFSON bolivia in the age of gas bolivia in the age of gas BRET GUSTAFSON duke university press durham and london ​2020 © 2020 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of Amer i ca on acid- free paper ∞ Designed by Aimee C. Harrison Typeset in Vectora and Whitman by Westchester Publishing Services Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Gustafson, Bret Darin, [date] author. Title: Bolivia in the age of gas / Bret Gustafson. Description: Durham : Duke University Press, 2020. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2019058963 (print) | LCCN 2019058964 (ebook) ISBN 9781478009931 (hardcover) ISBN 9781478010999 (paperback) ISBN 9781478012528 (ebook) Subjects: LCSH: Natu ral gas— Bolivia. | Gas industry— Political aspects— Bolivia. | Gas industry— Government owner ship— Bolivia. | Fossil fuels— Social aspects— Bolivia. Classification: LCC HD9581.B52 G87 2020 (print) | LCC HD9581.B52 (ebook) | DDC 338.2/72850984— dc23 LC rec ord available at https:// lccn . loc . gov / 2019058963 LC ebook rec ord available at https:// lccn . loc . gov / 2019058964 Cover art by Aimee C. Harrison When there is oil, capital comes. — Sergio Almaraz Paz, 1958 It is perhaps the oldest illusion of all to imagine that external contradictions are eradicated simply by seizing control from above. — René Zavaleta, 1972 The most effective thing against power relations is rebellion, ridicule, disobedience. — María Galindo, 2019 CONTENTS ix / Abbreviations xiii / Note
    [Show full text]
  • Summits of the Americas Bulletin
    SUMMITS OF THE AMERICAS BULLETIN * Vol. 1 * No. 3 * June 2002 Civil Society and the Summit Process Introduction Jaime Aparicio Otero* This new edition of the Summits dates back to the first years of its exist- are taken by way of democratic processes of the Americas Bulletin is dedicated to ence, it is only with the establishment of that in general allow for more direct and the issue of civil society participation in the Summits of the Americas that this is- continuous interventions of those diverse the countries of the region, as well as within sue has been integrated into the inter- social sectors affected by such decisions. the Summits of the Americas process and American agenda. A year after Quebec National reform and multilateral negotia- the Organization of American States City, the opportunities for civil society par- tion take into consideration more and more (OAS). ticipation are ever-increasing: on the ne- voices of citizens from throughout the re- In the case of the OAS, while the gotiations for the Democratic Charter; on gion. relationship between non-state actors and issues such as hemispheric security, indig- This participation has a different the Organization in some technical areas enous peoples, social corporate responsi- bility and political parties; and in the Com- mittees on Inter-American Summits Man- agement and the Participation of Civil “...it is a question of Society in OAS Activities. The OAS ac- constructing a new TABLE OF CONTENTS creditation process for non-governmental hemispheric model of organizations (NGO) is also in effect, as governance that is defined Introduction 1 is the annual meeting of NGOs with Min- Jaime Aparicio isters of Foreign Affairs at each General by dialogue.” Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • Nuevo Legislativo Se Abre Entre Discordia Y Denuncias De Derroche Intolerancia
    Depósito legal nº 2-3-182-85 año LXXVI nº 18.666 Edición de 28 páginas Precio único Bs 5 Resto del País Bs 5.50 Cochabamba, Martes 3 de agosto de 2021 REPORTE COVID-19 País Deportes Casos de ayer Decesos de ayer Página 6 Página 20 639 20 Total Total de Total de casos recuperados de decesos “Chutos” en espera Olimpiadas Tokio 474.538 409.768 17.859 Mijain López y Siffan Cochabamba 136 - Oruro 3 - Potosí 31 Los dueños levantaron los bloqueos Hassan, protagonistas y Beni 7 - La Paz 39 - Santa Cruz 267 Chuquisaca 57 - Tarija 96 - Pando 3 tras el compromiso de legisladores. héroes de la jornada. Nuevo Legislativo se abre entre discordia y denuncias de derroche Intolerancia. Arce inauguró el edificio con amenazas de que allí no ingresarán “vendepatrias” ni “traidores”, en un paso más para sepultar la República.Pág. 3 Costoso. El nuevo hemiciclo, que Oposición. Legisladores de CC y de rompe la armonía arquitectónica de La Creemos no participaron del acto y Paz, costó cerca de $us 75 millones. anunciaron fiscalizar la obra. Reforma Agraria: causan destrozos y revierten tierras En el marco del aniversario de la Refor- ma Agraria, unos 30 activistas intentaron derribar la estatua de Colón. Hubo cinco arrestados, que más tarde fueron libera- dos. También por la fecha, Luis Arce anun- ció la reversión de tierras dotadas durante la gestión de Jeanine Áñez.Págs. 3 y 7 Médicos prevén 6 meses para lograr inmunidad general La resistencia de la población a vacunarse, la desinformación sobre la pandemia y el retraso en el arribo de algunas dosis serán los factores principales para demorarse en lograr la inmunidad colectiva.Págs.
    [Show full text]
  • A: Los Participantes De La Conferencia Regional De Las Américas Sobre El Derecho De Acceso a La Información De
    A: Los participantes de la Conferencia Regional de las Américas sobre el Derecho de Acceso a la Información De: Laura Neuman, Gerente del Proyecto de Acceso a la Información y Directora Asociada, Programa de las Américas, Centro Carter Ref: Objetivos y visión general de la Conferencia Nos complace muchísimo saber que Uds. estarán con nosotros en Lima para analizar los éxitos y desafíos en el camino hacia la realización del derecho de acceso a la información en la región de las Américas. En esta Conferencia, organizada por el Centro Carter en colaboración con la Organización de Estados Americanos (OEA), el Comité Andino de Juristas y el Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas, bajo el liderazgo del ex Presidente de los Estados Unidos, Jimmy Carter, se investigará la situación del acceso a la información en los países de la región y se determinará qué otros pasos es necesario dar para promover y sostener este derecho. Asimismo, nos alegra contar con la representación de alto nivel de todos los sectores de la sociedad – gubernamental, empresarial, político, ONG, organizaciones regionales y fundaciones líder. En total participan más de 100 representantes de unos 18 países. Antecedentes En febrero de 2008, el Centro Carter convocó a una Conferencia Internacional sobre Acceso a la Información Pública. La Conferencia Internacional reunió a 125 representantes de 40 países para reflexionar sobre la situación mundial en relación con el derecho a la información pública, evaluar el impacto del acceso a la información en áreas como el desarrollo y la gobernabilidad, y explorar acciones prioritarias para avanzar en la aprobación y plena aplicación de las leyes de acceso a la información pública.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Group Guidelines
    Working Group Guidelines Methodology The second day of the conference, Wednesday, April 29, will be dedicated to working groups. A facilitator and a rapporteur have been assigned to each working group to assist in chairing and recording the discussions of each group. The morning and early afternoon of this day will be dedicated to considering the issues, learned lessons, successes, and challenges pertaining to each group. The last part of the day will focus on summarizing and identifying action points for advancing the right of access to information in the Americas Region. Each working group will be equipped with four Power Point slide templates on which it will capture the following: 1. the issue statement 2. the groups main discussion/considerations 3. the findings 4. the action points The facilitator of each working group will present its Power Point presentation to the conference participants for discussion in plenary on Thursday, April 30th. From the hard work and discussions of each group, the presented slides, and the final group discussion, we will craft a document of Americas Regional Findings and Plan of Action, which along with the Africas Regional Findings and Plan of Action will be annexed to the International Declaration.. Group Assignment Designation to each working group was carefully decided with consideration to the following factors: In collaboration with 1. Working group preferences 2. Strong blend of various stakeholders 3. Working languages 4. Group location and size For this reason, it is imperative that all members of each group remain within their assigned working group. Please do not change your working group for any reason.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROAD to HEMISPHERIC COOPERATION: BEYOND the CARTAGENA SUMMIT of the AMERICAS the Brookings Institution I Washington, D.C
    THE ROAD TO HEMISPHERIC COOPERATION: BEYOND THE CARTAGENA SUMMIT OF THE AMERICAS The Brookings Institution I Washington, D.C. I July 2012 1 The Road to Hemispheric Cooperation: Beyond the Cartagena Summit of the Americas THE ROAD TO HEMISPHERIC COOPERATION: BEYOND THE CARTAGENA SUMMIT OF THE AMERICAS The Brookings Institution I Washington, D.C. I July 2012 Ted Piccone Inés Bustillo Antoni Estevadeordal Jeffrey M. Puryear Tamara Ortega Goodspeed Thomas A. O’Keefe Kevin Casas-Zamora Lucía Dammert Rubén Perina Jaime Aparicio-Otero ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Latin America Initiative undertook an intensive review of The Brookings Institution is a private non-profit organiza- the state of hemispheric cooperation as part of its overarch- tion. Its mission is to conduct high-quality, independent re- ing mission to derive practical policy recommendations from search and, based on that research, to provide innovative, rigorous, empirical research. The authors of these papers are practical recommendations for policymakers and the pub- to be congratulated for meeting this standard. We are also in- lic. The conclusions and recommendations of any Brook- debted to the State Department, particularly John Feeley, Dan ings publication are solely those of its author(s), and do Erikson and Daniel Kurtz-Phelan, for their active participation not reflect the views of the Institution, its management, or and input. We want to give special thanks to the team of the its other scholars. Latin America Initiative—Consuelo Amat, who coordinated this Support for this publication was generously provided by the final publication with utmost professionalism, Diana Caicedo, Ford Foundation. Carlos Aramayo, Emily Alinikoff and Ashley Miller—and to Carol Graham and Kevin Casas-Zamora for their leadership Brookings recognizes that the value it provides is in its ab- as the Initiative prepared to welcome its new Director, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Summits of the Americas Bulletin
    SUMMITS OF THE AMERICAS BULLETIN * Vol. 1 * No. 1 * November 2001 The Inter-American Democratic Charter that occurred in New York and Washington. It is a date that for many Welcome to the first edition of the Summit of the Americas Bulletin. We in the Chileans evokes violent and tragic Office of Summit Follow Up hope that the articles published here can serve to memories as a military coup defeated inform the citizens of the hemisphere of the activities that have taken place in their democratic regime on that same day fulfillment of the Summits of the Americas mandates. The adoption of the Inter- in 1973. Confronted with these ghosts American Democratic Charter responds directly to one such mandate, and so we of intolerance and fanaticism, we must keep in mind that the Democratic Charter dedicate our first issue to this historic document. symbolizes the hemisphere’s first collective response to the outrageous A Message from Dr. César Gaviria peoples, to take a stand against threats and actions of the current enemies of Secretary General of the OAS challenges to democracy. We do so democracy. With the Democratic Charter, the collectively and in a clear, determined and The Lima Charter governments are sending a clear message orderly fashion. This new commitment to to authoritarian elements that there will But the Charter is only the democracy in the region represents its be no compromise with perpetrators of beginning of a great responsibility. Our coups d’état and those who attempt to governments must face tremendous “...We are taking an subvert the constitutional and political challenges posed by globalization.
    [Show full text]
  • LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR a DAILY PUBLICATION of the DIALOGUE Tuesday, September 5, 2017
    LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR A DAILY PUBLICATION OF THE DIALOGUE www.thedialogue.org Tuesday, September 5, 2017 BOARD OF ADVISORS FEATURED Q&A TODAY’S NEWS Diego Arria Director, Columbus Group POLITICAL Devry Boughner Vorwerk Corporate VP, Global Corporate Affairs Will Infrastructure Macron Meets Cargill With Venezuelan Joyce Chang Global Head of Research, Investments Pay Opposition JPMorgan Chase & Co. W. Bowman Cutter Leaders Former Partner, Off in Bolivia? French President Emmanuel E.M. Warburg Pincus Macron met in Paris with leaders Dirk Donath of Venezuela’s opposition. Absent Senior Partner, Catterton Aimara from the meeting was Lilian Tintori, the wife of opposition Barry Featherman Senior Director, leader Leopoldo López, who was International Government Affairs, prevented from leaving Venezuela. Gilead Sciences Page 2 Marlene Fernández Corporate Vice President for Government Relations, BUSINESS Arcos Dorados Peter Hakim Banco do Brasil President Emeritus, Inter-American Dialogue Seeks to Sell Stake Donna Hrinak in Neoenergia Bolivian President Evo Morales on Aug. 13 enacted a law to allow the construction of a road President, Boeing Latin America through the Isiboro Sécure Indigenous Territory and National Park, known as TIPNIS. // File The state-controlled bank has a Jon Huenemann Photo: Bolivian Government. 9 percent stake in the Brazilian Vice President, U.S. & Int’l Affairs, Philip Morris International Bolivian President Evo Morales last month gave the green power utility. Page 2 James R. Jones light to build a controversial highway that will cut through Chairman, Monarch Global Strategies the Amazon, with the aim of opening the TIPNIS park to Q POLITICAL Craig A. Kelly timber and minerals companies.
    [Show full text]
  • A FONDO.Aficionados a Los Fenómenos Extraños Y Pobladores
    Cochabamba, Bolivia 3 de enero de 2021 N° 1125 Entrevista Jaime Aparicio habla de los cambios tras la Covid-19. P10 Orientación Crianza: ¿cuáles fueron las lecciones aprendidas en 2020?. P4 Moda Vivi Mercado lanza una nueva colección sostenible y estilosa. P6 BOLIVIA Y SU MAPA PARA OVNIÓLOGOS A FONDO. Aficionados a los fenómenos extraños y pobladores, cuentan sus experiencias en los parajes turísticos más misteriosos del país. P10 1 SUMARIO Cochabamba, domingo 3 de enero de 2021 STAFF MODA Directora de Los Tiempos Vivi Mercado vuelve con una María Renée Canelas L. nueva colección de moda Jefe de Redacción: sostenible con materiales Luis Fernando Avendaño reutilizados, en su mayoría, Editora de OH! y con el estilo vanguardista Claudia Eid Asbún que ya caracteriza a esta Periodistas: diseñadora cochabambina. Rafael Sagárnaga (La Paz) Se trata de “Toxic” la línea Adriana Trigo Amador (Cochabamba) que se presentó en los Fotógrafo: desfiles del BoMo Virtual a Hernán Andia finales del 2020. Diseño: Mercado ha hecho de la Jheison Muiba M. ropa sostenible un sello Fotocromía: y sus nuevas creaciones Rafael Sejas. están impregnadas de una mail: [email protected] visión futurista. Departamento Comercial: Con líneas claras, los Wenddy Paco. diseños de Mercado Impresión: dibujan la figura femenina Editorial Canelas S.A. y se complementan con SEDE COCHABAMBA accesorios bien trabajados, PLAZA QUINTANILLA • CASILLA 525 como cinturones, guantes y Telf. piloto: 4254567 hasta sombreros. P6 Gerencia: 4255835 Fax: 591 4 4254567 Los Tiempos e-mail: webmaster@lostiempos- bolivia.com Entrevista Jaime Aparicio da un OFICINA REGIONAL SANTA CRUZ INDEPENDENCIA ESQ. PARI 273 panorama de los cambios Telf.: 591 3 335154 en las relaciones entre Fax: 591 3 335152 países, tras la Covid-19.
    [Show full text]