Trumpâs return to power is ushering in a new world order in which multilateralism and international organizations, starting with the United Nations, are in retreat.
Archiv: Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC)
Cuba is facing an economic and social catastrophe, and not entirely because of Donald Trump
(February 12, 2026)
Cubaâs current pain may not be enough to topple its Communist government, despite the desires of many Cuban exiles. Nor is the current crisis all Trumpâs work. Cuba is a victim of the breakdown of the old international rules-based order.
T&T distances itself again
On Sunday, Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC)-European Union summit participants signed a joint declaration in Santa Marta, Colombia, which contains an article citing the âsituation in the Caribbean and Pacificâ and calling for dialogue and cooperation. Although present, T&T distanced itself from that specific point.
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Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar has previously welcomed the US presence, promising the US unflinching access to the countryâs territory in the event of a Venezuelan attack on neighbouring Guyana.
Latin America-EU Summit: States reject the âuse of forceâ amid tensions with the United States
âWe reiterate our opposition to the use or threat of the use of force and to any action that is not in accordance with international law and the United Nations Charter,â states the text signed on Sunday by 58 of the 60 nations present, with Venezuela and Nicaragua abstaining.
âWe addressed the importance of maritime security and regional stability in the Caribbean,â adds the document, without directly mentioning the American bombings against ships suspected by Washington of transporting drugs, which have already resulted in 70 deaths.
Latin American and European Leaders Denounce US Actions Against Venezuela
On Monday, during a high-level summit between the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) and the European Union (EU) in Santa Maria, Colombia, leaders from Latin America and the European Union called for peace and diplomacy, denouncing the United Statesâ actions in the Caribbean in a joint statement. The declaration covered many issues, such as food insecurity, climate change, and freedom of expression, and how all nations can participate in addressing the regionâs most pressing needs through cooperation.
The joint statement highlighted various concerns regarding US actions in the Caribbean and the Pacific Ocean, saying in part, âWe reiterate our opposition to the threat or use of force and to any action that is not in accordance with international law and the Charter of the United Nations,â denouncing the countryâs unilateral and violent actions against the sovereign citizens of Latin American and Caribbean countries.
Bolivia Welcomes Peruâs Withdrawal From Lima Group
„Latin America is moving towards a stage of integration based on respect and solidarity among its peoples,“ Arce said, adding that his administration aims to strengthen regional integration through the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC).
Mexican president calls for „new coexistence“ of American states
The president made his comments on the 238th anniversary of the birth of Simon Bolivar at Chapultepec Castle in Mexico City, during the 21st foreign ministers meeting of the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC).