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After the U.S. Intervention in Venezuela: What to Expect in Latin America?

Recent developments following the United States’ military involvement in Venezuela have raised profound concerns about regional stability, international law and the future of political autonomy in Latin America. The use of force on sovereign Venezuelan territory, including air strikes and the capture of a head of state, represents a significant escalation that exceeds established norms of international coexistence and reintroduces coercive practices in a region that has long sought to consolidate itself as a zone of peace. Against this backdrop, the event seeks to gather insights and key perspectives on the political, strategic, and security implications of the Venezuela crisis and the broader Trump Corollary for Latin America. Particular attention will be given to the prospects for renewed regional integration as a necessary condition to contain interventionist dynamics, strengthen diplomatic coordination, and reassert Latin America’s role as an autonomous actor in an increasingly fragmented and competitive international system.



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Time:

9:30 to 11:00

Language:

English

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Recent developments following the United States’ military involvement in Venezuela have raised profound concerns about regional stability, international law and the future of political autonomy in Latin America. The use of force on sovereign Venezuelan territory, including air strikes and the capture of a head of state, represents a significant escalation that exceeds established norms of international coexistence and reintroduces coercive practices in a region that has long sought to consolidate itself as a zone of peace. Against this backdrop, the event seeks to gather insights and key perspectives on the political, strategic, and security implications of the Venezuela crisis and the broader Trump Corollary for Latin America. Particular attention will be given to the prospects for renewed regional integration as a necessary condition to contain interventionist dynamics, strengthen diplomatic coordination, and reassert Latin America’s role as an autonomous actor in an increasingly fragmented and competitive international system.



SUBSCRIBE HERE

Opening and Moderation

Fernanda Cimini
Senior Fellow

Projects Director at CEBRI and Associate Professor at the Department of Economics/UFMG

Participants

Christopher Garman
Managing Director for the Americas at Eurasia Group

Hussein Kalout
International Advisory board

Special Secretary for Strategic Affairs of the Presidency of the Republic (2016-2018), Ph.D. in International Relations from Lancaster University (United Kingdom) and International Advisory Board Member at CEBRI

Juan Gonzalez
Senior Director of the National Security Council for the Western Hemisphere of the United States

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