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06 Mar 2021 - 10:00
The Peninsula
Doha: Professor Jairo Lugo-Ocando of Northwestern University-Qatar (NU-Q) has co-edited a book that looks at how the spread of populist and nationalist movements in Latin America and the Caribbean has hindered the process of democratization and diversity in the region’s media industry.
Media and Governance in Latin America: Toward a Plurality of Voices is an edited collection of chapters that examine the relationship between media and political pluralism in Latin America and how more inclusive media are essential to democratic governance in that region. “Our main argument,” Lugo-Ocando said, “is the necessity to improve plurality and empower voices to achieve true diversity and strengthen the overall democratic ethos in each one of the countries in the region.”
Dec 14 2020, 6:58 PM
December 14 2020, 3:30 PM
December 14 2020, 6:58 PM
(Bloomberg) The sustainable bond industryâs push into developing nations is sparking concerns about how sure investors can be that the money is being used for good, with Mexicoâs sale the latest to raise eyebrows among skeptics.
(Bloomberg) The sustainable bond industryâs push into developing nations is sparking concerns about how sure investors can be that the money is being used for good, with Mexicoâs sale the latest to raise eyebrows among skeptics.
The issue has come to the fore as Latin America becomes the new frontier for investors looking to do good at the same time they make money. Mexico issued 750 million euros ($910 million) of sovereign sustainable bonds in September, and the notes have since made their way into funds and indexes focused on securities that are supposed to help make the world a better place.