Brookings Economic and Social Policy in Latin America Initiative

Cuban flags as Cuban residents that live in Colombia protest against the unrest and violence held in the Island against the government of Cuban president Miguel Diaz-Canel.

Latin America & the Caribbean How can the US support democracy and development in Latin America?

Santiago Levy, David Dollar

July 19, 2021

Colombian coffee grower Jose Eliecer Sierra picks coffee fruits at a plantation in Pueblorrico, Colombia March 11, 2019. Picture taken March 11, 2019. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez - RC14ED1E2770

International Affairs Is informality bad for business?

Sandra Rozo, Hernan Winkler

October 11, 2019

Venezuelan migrants queue to get temporary residency permits outside the immigration office in Lima, Peru October 31, 2018. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo - RC1CBE75ABD0

Migrants, Refugees & Internally Displaced Persons How many more migrants and refugees can we expect out of Venezuela?

Dany Bahar, Douglas Barrios

December 10, 2018

A former rebel (R), who now owns a clothing factory, oversees a worker in his workshop in Bogota in this photo taken on February 3, 2015. Fighters from the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), which is currently in peace talks with the government to end 51 years of war, face a complicated path to employment and a life away from crime as they try to reintegrate into society. Demobilized rebels are popular recruits for crime gangs and will have to overcome prejudices to become economically independent after they graduate from government reinsertion programs. Picture taken on February 3, 2015. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez - GF10000135974

Migrants, Refugees & Internally Displaced Persons Integrating Venezuelans into the Colombian labor market

Dany Bahar, Meagan Dooley, Cindy Huang

December 3, 2018

Experts

Carol Graham

Carol Graham Senior Fellow - Economic Studies

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