Violent weather exacerbated by climate change fueled hunger and food insecurity across Latin America and the Caribbean in 2023, according to a new United Nations report.

Climate variability and extreme weather events stalk at least 20 Latin American countries and increase the risk of hunger and malnutrition in the region, according to a multi-agency United Nations study published on Monday.

Latin America and the Caribbean face mounting risks to food security as climate change intensifies, with the region now second only to Asia in its exposure to extreme weather events, according to a joint report by UN agencies.

Rift between US and Colombia, threats of tariffs on Mexico, designs on Panama Canal and mass deportations could encourage closer ties with Beijing

LSE IDEAS analyse China’s growing presence in Latin America concerning trade, diplomacy, and strategic influence

Extreme Weather Raises Hunger Risk in Latin America, UN Says By Juana Casas SANTIAGO (Reuters) - Climate variability and extreme weather events stalk at least 20 Latin American countries and ...

Santiago de Chile - Changing patterns of climate variability and extreme weather events are negatively affecting all dimensions of food security and

Throughout history, there have been difficult moments – even serious ones-regarding the relations between the United States and Latin America. The latest is Trump's threat to seize the Panama Canal, which he said he would do while criticizing China's role in managing the trade channel in his January 20 inaugural address.

and the UN Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, ECLAC. The new milestone in bilateral goods trade with China, with a 35 fold jump, marks another significant step in the growing ...

UN Tourism and the Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean will work together to regional branding and support sustainable development

UN Tourism partners with CAF to boost sustainable tourism in the Americas, promoting the Regional Brand to drive investment and global visibility.

Latin America’s aggregate growth will slightly accelerate in 2025, but this overshadows slower growth across most countries. Read more here.