Trump Expects More Pressure From Mexico if He Loses Congress
13 Articles
13 Articles
Jorge Rodrigues believes that the defeat of the Republican party in the intercalars limits Trump's domestic policy, but ensures that the president retains control of foreign policy.
The fight against drug trafficking has greater consensus between Democrats and Republicans than other international issues
A possible defeat of Republicans in tomorrow’s mid-term elections could complicate the legislative agenda of U.S. President Donald Trump, but not necessarily reduce his government’s pressure on Mexico. On the contrary, the U.S. President could concentrate more efforts on foreign policy, particularly in the fight against drug trafficking and organized crime.
Regardless of which party is staying with the U.S. Congress, the tension between Washington and Latin America will not cease, George I. González, an analyst and former White House official, said in an interview with Sputnik.
The outcome of the US interim elections would not substantially alter President Donald Trump's trade policy towards Mexico, said Adolfo Laborde, an internationalist and member of the Center for Economic Research and Teaching (CIDE). The specialist pointed out that, regardless of which party gets control of the U.S. Congress, the...
U.S. policy analyst George I. González warns that Washington’s security and anti-corruption demands would remain; the T-MEC review could be complicated
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