China in Latin America

With economic pressure building for a change, Paraguay’s presidential race could determine the future of Taiwan’s presence in South America.

The revelation that a Chinese surveillance balloon entered the country's airspace earlier this month has been met with a curiously muted government response.

Amid U.S. allegations of espionage, another Chinese balloon appeared over Latin America. How did regional governments respond?

Members of the Bolivian opposition have questioned whether the deal, which was signed last month between the state firm YLB and three Chinese companies, will benefit the country.

Like the balloon spotted over the United States, the Pentagon claimed the object was used for surveillance; Beijing says it was blown off course while conducting civilian research.

Great power competition is increasingly playing out in Latin America, even as Brazil’s new president seeks a return to regional unity. 

Ten months after President Lasso’s visit to Beijing, the two countries have completed the technical talks on their FTA.

Eight of Taiwan’s 14 diplomatic allies are in the Western hemisphere. How can Taipei – and Washington – keep these partners on side?

The case for banning the Chinese telecoms firm is compelling, but such a move would carry a steep cost.

China’s presence in the region is on another level from India’s, yet New Delhi remains an important partner for Latin America.

How long will the region’s smaller, cash-strapped countries be able to remain aligned with Taipei?