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Security & Strategic Review - February 2018 (ISSN 1741-4202)
How to cope with the growing wave of Venezuelan migrants
People are leaving Venezuela in their tens and hundreds of thousands. Without guarantees that the new presidential election (and now also legislative elections as well) called for 22 April will be fair and free, the country’s multi-year social, political and economic crisis is showing no sign of coming to an early end. That means the flow of Venezuelans into Latin America and the Caribbean – and particularly into neighbouring countries like Colombia and Brazil – will continue to rise. Here we look at what the region is trying to do to cope with this humanitarian crisis.
- How to cope with the growing wave of Venezuelan migrants
- Region: Mixed picture on homicide rates
- Peru: Security alert over mining-related conflict
- Peru: International court assesses Fujimori’s pardon
- Peru: Of art and terrorism
- Brazil: Temer orders army takeover in Rio
- Uruguay: Targeted by foreign criminal gangs
- Mexico: Small win in struggle against money laundering
- Mexico: What will they do about corruption?
- Guatemala: Departure of top officials prompts transparency concerns
- Honduras: Maccih in crisis
- Guyana-Venezuela: Tension on the border
- POINTERS