Sean Goforth, "Challenges Await Roberto Azevedo at the World Trade Organization" (IPRIS Viewpoints, No. 124, May 2013).
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Chris Landsberg and Candice Moore, "BRICS, South-South Cooperation and the Durban Summit: What's in it for South Africa?" (Portuguese Journal of International Affairs, No. 7, Spring/Summer 2013): 3-14.
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Sean Goforth, "Is Brazil Mexico Thirty Years On?" (IPRIS Viewpoints, No. 114, January 2013).
Ana Cristina Alves, "China's Resource Quest in Brazil: The Changing Role of Economic Statecraft" (Portuguese Journal of International Affairs, No. 6, Spring/Summer 2012): 28-39.
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Pedro Seabra, "Brazil and Mexico: Latin America in-between" (IPRIS Viewpoints, No. 96, May 2012).
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Table of Contents:
Vasco Martins, "Angola in 2011: West Africa, Asia, and Security Exports"
Sean Goforth, "Brazil in 2011: Growing Pains"
Pedro Seabra, "Cape Verde in 2011: Turning Atypical into Typical"
David Zounmenou, "Guinea-Bissau in 2011: Between Stability and Uncertainties"
Kai Thaler, "Mozambique in 2011: Staying the Path"
Paulo Gorjão, "Portugal in 2011: The Downgrade of All Fears"
Gerhard Seibert, "São Tomé and Príncipe in 2011: Again Waiting for Better Times, With a New Old President"
Nuno Canas Mendes, "Timor Leste in 2011: The Prelude of a New Cycle?"
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CPLP and Equatorial Guinea: Chronicle of a foretold membership?
Paulo Gorjão
The CPLP member states -- and especially Angola and Brazil -- wish to strengthen their bilateral economic relations with Equatorial Guinea, and benefit from its oil and gas wealth, as well as reinforce their geopolitical influence within the Gulf of Guinea. Unlike Angola and Brazil, Portugal's political and economic bilateral interests are of little relevance. However, Portugal will have to try to find a balance that embraces the interests and beliefs of domestic and external players.
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Table of Contents:
Ruben Eiras, "Portugal, Brazil and CPLP: the road for Lusophone Smart Energy Security diplomacy"
Timeline of Events
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Brazil's Haiti drawdown: reflections on global aspirations
Pedro Seabra
One cannot fail to notice the discrepancies that are bound to deepen when Brazil puts its announcement regarding a MINUSTAH withdrawal into practice. Indeed, while still staking its claim for a seat on the UNSC, Brazil will surely find it harder to present its case as an engaged global security partner in current international affairs when its track record is compared to that of its peers, who remain fully committed to peacekeeping missions.
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Table of Contents:
Sean Goforth, "Brazil: Dilma's dilemma"
Marina Costa Lobo, "Equatorial Guinea fakes reforms to enter the CPLP"
Gerhard Seibert, "São Tomé and Príncipe: in the third attempt and after twenty years, a former autocrat returns to the presidency"
Timeline of Events
Reading List
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