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Tag Archives: Latin America

Will Venezuela’s Ambitious New Labor Law Work, or Does It Aim at the Wrong Targets?
Law / Health / Gender / Business / Analysis

Will Venezuela’s Ambitious New Labor Law Work, or Does It Aim at the Wrong Targets?

Posted on May 22, 2013 by Makini Brice • Leave a comment

Just weeks after President Maduro’s election, Venezuela put into effect a sweeping new labor law that should silence some critics – or create new ones. Continue reading »

Should Minimum Sentencing Laws Play a Role in the War on Drugs in Latin America?
Commentary / Law

Should Minimum Sentencing Laws Play a Role in the War on Drugs in Latin America?

Posted on May 14, 2013 by Makini Brice • Leave a comment

In Peru, the minimum sentence for drug offenses went from two years in jail to 25. Continue reading »

Is Haiti’s Plan to Plant 1.2 Million Trees in One Day Enough to Combat Severe Deforestation?
Commentary / Environment / Food / Poverty / Technology

Is Haiti’s Plan to Plant 1.2 Million Trees in One Day Enough to Combat Severe Deforestation?

Posted on April 30, 2013 by Makini Brice • Leave a comment

An estimated 30 to 40 million trees are chopped down each year for firewood and, at this point, somewhere between 90 to 98 percent of the country’s trees are gone. Continue reading »

Turning Favelas from ‘City of God’ into ‘City of Humans’
Arts/Media / Commentary / Education / Housing / Law / Poverty / Youth

Turning Favelas from ‘City of God’ into ‘City of Humans’

Posted on April 30, 2013 by Makini Brice • Leave a comment

As many as 100,000 drug dealers recently roamed the streets of Rio de Janeiro. Continue reading »

What’s at Stake During the Hunger Strike in Guantanamo
Arts/Media / Commentary / Housing / Law / Religion

What’s at Stake During the Hunger Strike in Guantanamo

Posted on April 23, 2013 by Makini Brice • 3 Comments

It’s funny in a tragic way that a hunger strike was necessary to even regain attention. Continue reading »

Meet the Angels of Juarez
Arts/Media / Law / Religion / Video / Youth

Meet the Angels of Juarez

Posted on April 12, 2013 by Makini Brice • 3 Comments

In the three years that they’ve held the signs in public, there’s been 1,000 percent decrease in the murders. Continue reading »

Are These Elementary School Students More Powerful than an Expired Visa?
Commentary / Education / Immigration / Law / Technology / Youth

Are These Elementary School Students More Powerful than an Expired Visa?

Posted on March 19, 2013 by Makini Brice

The case highlights what happens when people with power make an unassailable distinction between people and policy. Continue reading »

‘Ridiculously Photogenic Homeless Guy’ Shows Where Our Sympathies Lie
Arts/Media / Commentary / Health / Housing / Poverty / Technology

‘Ridiculously Photogenic Homeless Guy’ Shows Where Our Sympathies Lie

Posted on March 19, 2013 by Makini Brice • 4 Comments

A 31-year-old panhandler in Brazil, Nunes received a burst of Internet fame when a tourist snapped a picture of him and dubbed him the “Ridiculously Photogenic Homeless Guy”. Continue reading »

Wrong Look, No Money, No Service
Analysis / Arts/Media / Poverty / Race

Wrong Look, No Money, No Service

Posted on March 13, 2013 by Makini Brice

While the Mexican media largely ignores the existence of anyone who isn’t Spanish-looking, it seems that there are more insidious ways to avoid most of society as well. Continue reading »

The Double-Edged Sword of Being a Black Immigrant in the United States
Analysis / Education / Environment / Immigration / Law / Race

The Double-Edged Sword of Being a Black Immigrant in the United States

Posted on February 27, 2013 by Makini Brice

Haitians can’t be exotic. Haitians are Black. Continue reading »

Commentary / Immigration / Law

Why Don’t Mexicans Want to Become American Citizens?

Posted on February 6, 2013 by Makini Brice

Wikimedia Commons/Jnn13

While 68 percent of legal immigrants became naturalized citizens, that number dropped to 36 percent for Mexicans.
Continue reading »

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