Tatiana Vorotnikova holds a PhD in Political Science and serves as the Academic Secretary at the Institute of Latin American Studies, part of the Russian Academy of Sciences. With her extensive academic expertise, she contributes significantly to the study of Latin American political systems and international relations, fostering scholarly research and collaboration in the field.
Venezuela’s post-Maduro reality is defined by a stark imbalance of power. The Rodríguez government has avoided direct confrontation with Washington while negotiating access to its vast oil resources and seeking to stabilise
Sri Lanka’s economy grew by 5 per cent in 2025 as the country continued its recovery from the 2022 economic crisis, but its investment climate remains challenging, with foreign investors reporting policy reversals, regulatory uncertainty, bureaucratic delays and inadequate government
A critical examination of the growing expectations placed on prison monitors—and the dangerous gap between identifying abuse and changing the system that produces it.
South Korea’s planned $200 billion investment in the United States is not fully guaranteed, despite US President Donald Trump describing the package as a
The BRICS Summit held in Kazan from October 22–24, 2024, brought attention to several defining factors regarding Latin American countries that will be important for the continent’s political and economic development in
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