by Strong Americas | Sep 4, 2026
Venezuela’s foreign relations underwent a profound rupture in early 2026. For much of the preceding quarter-century, under the Chavez and Maduro governments, Caracas pursued an anti-Washington foreign policy anchored in close ties with Cuba, Russia, China, and...
by Strong Americas | Sep 4, 2026
Uruguay’s foreign policy has long emphasized multilateralism, adherence to international law, and non-intervention in the internal affairs of other states, reflecting the country’s small size and its historical reliance on international institutions to...
by Strong Americas | Sep 4, 2026
As the dominant economic and military power in the Western Hemisphere, the United States maintains an extensive network of diplomatic, security, and trade relationships across the Americas, rooted in a regional leadership tradition dating to the 19th-century Monroe...
by Strong Americas | Sep 4, 2026
Trinidad and Tobago’s foreign relations reflect its status as the wealthiest and most industrialized member of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), with a foreign policy historically grounded in multilateralism, non-alignment, and regional solidarity. As of 2026,...
by Strong Americas | Sep 4, 2026
Suriname’s foreign relations reflect its position as a small, Dutch-speaking state on South America’s northern coast, balancing long-standing ties to the Netherlands with active membership in the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) and the Organization of...
