Juan Spinetto
Latin America Columnist at Bloomberg Opinion
Latin America columnist for @Opinion Get my views: https://t.co/rao2wrzfsZ 🇦🇷 ☆☆☆ Tweeting for myself
Articles
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1 week ago |
bloomberglinea.com | Juan Spinetto
En cuanto a acusaciones políticas, es difícil hallar algo más explosivo que esto. Álvaro Leyva, quien fuera el primer ministro de Asuntos Exteriores de Gustavo Petro, publicó la semana pasada una carta demoledora en la que acusaba al presidente colombiano de abusar de drogas ilegales.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Juan Spinetto
His biggest problem is political. (Bloomberg Opinion) -- As political allegations go, it’s hard to find something more explosive. Álvaro Leyva, who was Gustavo Petro’s first foreign affairs minister, last week published a devastating letter accusing the Colombian president of abusing illegal drugs. “It was in Paris where I was able to confirm that you had a drug-addiction problem,” Leyva wrote, referring to a 2023 episode when Petro went missing for two days during an official visit to France.
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2 weeks ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Juan Spinetto
Of the many open fronts Mexico has with Donald Trump, water is the least conspicuous one — but with the biggest potential for immediate damage. The conflict has an historic background: Under a treaty signed in 1944, Mexico needs to send 1.75 million acre-feet of water to the US over five-year cycles, or an average of 350,000 acre-feet per year, from its tributaries into the Rio Grande. At the same time, it expects to receive 1.5 million acre-feet per year from the US through the Colorado River.
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2 weeks ago |
es-us.finanzas.yahoo.com | Juan Spinetto
El tema ha desatado la indignación en las comunidades del lado estadounidense, con funcionarios como el senador Ted Cruz acusando a México de “robar cantidades masivas de agua”. El conflicto golpea a dos bases republicanas clave que Trump busca proteger: los agricultores de Texas y el propio estado.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Juan Spinetto
The Rio Grande is not as wide or wet as it needs to be. (Bloomberg Opinion) -- Of the many open fronts Mexico has with Donald Trump, water is the least conspicuous one — but with the biggest potential for immediate damage. The conflict has an historic background: Under a treaty signed in 1944, Mexico needs to send 1.75 million acre-feet of water to the US over five-year cycles, or an average of 350,000 acre-feet per year, from its tributaries into the Rio Grande.
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The U.S. welcomes the successful rescue of all hostages held by the Maduro regime at the Argentinian Embassy in Caracas. Following a precise operation, all hostages are now safely on U.S. soil. Maduro's illegitimate regime has undermined Venezuela's institutions, violated human
RT @guillaumefouche: The US Water War With Mexico Is Just Starting Great piece by my colleague @JPSpinetto of @opinion Read more here: htt…
RT @opinion: Never mind the allegations of strange behavior. What will make Colombian President Gustavo Petro’s last year in power treacher…
