When democracies and autocracies are seen as interchangeable targets, the language of democracy becomes hollow, and the incentives for democratic governance erode.
Sarah Yerkes, Amr Hamzawy
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Source: Carnegie
Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.
When democracies and autocracies are seen as interchangeable targets, the language of democracy becomes hollow, and the incentives for democratic governance erode.
Sarah Yerkes, Amr Hamzawy
Geological complexity and years of mismanagement mean the Venezuelan oil industry is not the big prize officials in Moscow and Washington appear to believe.
Sergey Vakulenko
With U.S. democracy support receding, progressive leaders from Spain and Latin America have pioneered a global initiative to combat backsliding. Can it succeed?
Oliver Stuenkel, Adrian Feinberg
Governance realities in Bolivia, Colombia, Cuba, and Uruguay reveal the gaps in rights and opportunities available to citizens under differing forms of government.
Sarah Yerkes, Natalie Triche, Amr Hamzawy
Brazil’s self-image as a “giant by nature” drives its ambitions and a foreign policy rooted in multi‑alignment.
Oliver Stuenkel