The Kremlin’s Playbook in Latin America

The report in which CADAL participated was published by the Center for the Study of Democracy (CSD), a think tank founded in 1989 and based in Sofia, Bulgaria. It is the first comprehensive report and full evaluation of Russia’s economic and political influence in Latin America and the Caribbean, it compiles Moscow’s general strategies in the region, with a particular focus on Venezuela, Bolivia, Brazil, Panama, and Argentina.

Presentation of «The Pink Galaxy»

CADAL, Diálogo Político and the Regional Program Political Parties and Democracy of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation organized this book presentation in the city of Buenos Aires, launching Sebastián Grunbergerg’s book on how the Foro de Sao Paulo, the Grupo de Puebla, and their international allies undermine democracy in Latin America.

Measuring the Impact of Misinformation, Disinformation, and Propaganda in Latin America

In July 2020, Global Americans—in collaboration with four regional partner organizations: CADAL (Buenos Aires, Argentina), Medianálisis (Caracas, Venezuela), Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey (Monterrey, Mexico), and Universidad del Rosario (Bogotá, Colombia)—launched a research project dedicated to understanding the dissemination of disinformation, misinformation, and propaganda in Latin America and the Caribbean. Over the past 16 months, these four teams engaged in extensive qualitative and quantitative research and social media monitoring in order to gain insights into the misinformation and disinformation landscapes in Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, and Venezuela.

Why does Kazakhstan need to be on the UN Human Rights Council?

Kazakhstan’s desire to become a member on the HRC does not have as much to do with human rights as it does with the country’s foreign policy and the matters of positioning internationally. So that it can say that if the country is a member on the HRC, it is promoting human rights. This is not the first such foreign policy initiative made by Kazakhstan’s authorities. In 2010, Kazakhstan was the first of the ex-USSR states to be elected as Chair of the OSCE. In 2013-2015, Kazakhstan was elected as a member on the HRC for the first time. Today, it is ramping up to take part for a second time in a no-alternative election.