Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

10 diciembre, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Chief Economists’ Outlook (WEF)

Centre for AI Excellence

Contents

Executive summary
1 Adapting to uncertainty
Weak growth amid a disruptive new reality
Regional divergence
2 Towards a new global economic order
3 Diverging pathways: growth in a fragmented global economy
Contributors
Endnotes
Disclaimer

Full Report

Related

‘Cooperation looks different today’: WEF president on growth, technology and developing economies (CNN)

The global economy is “undergoing one of its most turbulent periods in decades,” according to a recent World Economic Forum (WEF) report, with geopolitical instability, trade realignments, and technological advancements accelerating a reconfiguration of the economic order.

It notes that almost nine in 10 of surveyed chief economists foresee growth in advanced economies depending primarily on access to technology and know-how, but they expect developing countries to continue to depend more on capital and natural resources.

Ahead of the WEF annual meeting next January, its president and CEO Børge Brende spoke to CNN at the Doha Forum, in Qatar, about the challenges facing the global economy.

…MORE

 

10 diciembre, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Eight trends to watch, explained with maps (The Economist)

|7 min read

What is the world’s biggest city?

To an alien gazing down from space, ignoring political boundaries and just mapping contiguous areas of high population density, the answer would be clear: the Pearl River Delta, a chain of southern Chinese cities that have fused into one vast sprawl. Its population is projected to reach 73m people in 2026, just as a regional high-speed railway network, to bind it together, is due to be completed.

Sources: Worldpop; The Economist

…MORE

 

9 diciembre, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Los no alineados del siglo XXI (Jorge Heine y otros)

The Non-Aligned World: Striking Out in an Era of Great Power Competition (w. Carlos Fortin and Carlos Ominami, Polity Press, 2025)
Latin American Foreign Policies in the New World Order: The Active Non-Alignment Option (co-edited w. Carlos Fortin and Carlos Ominami, Anthem 2023)
El No Alineamiento Activo y América Latina: una doctrina para el nuevo siglo (co-edited w. Carlos Fortin and Carlos Ominami, Catalonia, 2021)
21st Century Democracy Promotion in the Americas (with Britta Weiffen, Routledge, 2015)
Reaching Across the Pacific: Latin America and Asia in the New Century (with Cynthia Arnson, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 2014)
The Oxford Handbook of Modern Diplomacy (co-edited w. Andrew F. Cooper and Ramesh Thakur), Oxford University Press, 2013 & 2015 (paperback).
Fixing Haiti: MINUSTAH and Beyond (co-edited w. Andrew S. Thompson), United Nations University Press, 2011.
The Dark Side of Globalization (co-edited w. R. Thakur), UN University Press, 2011.
Which Way Latin America? Hemispheric Politics Meet Globalization (co-edited w. A. Cooper) UN University Press, 2009.

Estimado Felipe,

Adjunto mi columna publicada en La Tercera, «Trump, Venezuela y el narcotráfico», en relación al reciente indulto del expresidente de Honduras Juan Orlando Hernandez, quien cumplia una pena de 45 años de cárcel en una prisión federal estadounidense por cargos de tráfico de drogas a EEUU y por su asociación con el Cartel de Sinaloa. Como siempre, comentarios son bienvenidos.
 
Saludos cordiales,
Jorge
 

8 diciembre, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Teaching the Causes of WWI (CFR Education)

Dear Educator, 

It’s fair to say that the “war to end all wars” didn’t live up to its name. Nevertheless, World War I provides invaluable lessons to students of history. Whether discussing the causes of the war, the fighting itself, or its impact on the world, World War I is a fascinating case study.Using one of CFR Education’s most popular resources, this newsletter will:

Happy learning,

Caroline Netchvolodoff 
Vice President, Education 
Council on Foreign Relations Continue leyendo →

6 diciembre, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Is this the end of the internet? (AJE, The Stream)

Imagen

This episode of The Stream asks: Is the internet as we know it on its way out?

The internet, which was made available to the public in 1991, has rapidly transformed, from a free, creative web to one consolidated by tech giants. Artificial intelligence now fills search results, smothering human voices, while social media has become a carousel of advertisements and AI content. Exhausted by doomscrolling, many creators are quitting the platforms altogether.

Presenter: Stefanie Dekker

Guests:

Aidan Walker – Content creator and meme researcher

Peter Zezas – News and policy commentator

Evelyn Ramli – Marketing specialist

LINK TO VIDEO

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