Publishing Institution:
Center for the Opening and Development of Latin America (CADAL)
The Center for the Opening and Development of Latin America (CADAL) is a private, non-profit and non-partisan foundation, founded on February 26, 2003 registered before the Inspección General de Justicia in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
After the economic and institutional crisis in Argentina late 2001 and the evident democratic backlash in the region, CADAL appeared to occupy a space in Latin America with the mission of defending and strengthening democracy as a pilar for economic and social progress, and prioritizes the international promotion of human rights in foreign policy.
CADAL is member of the International Coalition to Stop Crimes against Humanity in North Korea (ICNK) and it isregistered as a Civil Society Organization at the Organization of American States (OAS).
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Resources:
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April 26, 2024
The risk of artificial intelligence: China edition
By:
Filip Jirouš
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December 02, 2022
Artists killed in Latin America for exercising their freedom of artistic expression
By:
Cecilia Noce, Diana Arévalo
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August 09, 2021
"The ball should not get stained": The Qatar soccer world cup 2022 tarnished by human rights violations
By:
Gabriella Michele Garcia
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February 12, 2021
The art of making friends. How the Chinese Communist Party seduces political parties in Latin America
By:
Juan Pablo Cardenal
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September 23, 2020
Cuba’s voting pattern during its 12 years at the UN Human Rights Council
By:
Brian Schapira, Roxana Perel
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August 24, 2020
China: A hard-line autocracy that loses credibility at an international level
By:
Dorothea Krueger
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July 09, 2020
Russia: an increasingly repressive autocracy seeking a place on the UN Human Rights Council
By:
Lara María Kovandova
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June 03, 2020
BTI and Cuba: the State of democratic denial
By:
Manuel Cuesta Morúa
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May 20, 2019
Human Rights from the International Relations
By:
Alejandro Anaya Muñoz
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April 06, 2019
Global Development: Democracy, Market and Transparency 2012: Editor's note
By:
Gabriel C. Salvia, Hernán Alberro
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August 23, 2018
Milada Horáková: Defender of Democracy Against Totalitarianism in Czechoslovakia
By:
Greg Ross
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August 06, 2018
Human Rights and Economic Policy Under the Argentine Military Dictatorship, 1976-1983
By:
Greg Ross
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January 23, 2018
Cuba before its third universal periodic review of human rights
By:
Gabriel C. Salvia
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April 26, 2017
Two reform proposals for membership in the UN human rights council
By:
Gabriel C. Salvia, Matthias Peschke
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November 09, 2016
Human Rights before and after the fall of the Berlin Wall
By:
Günter Nooke
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September 15, 2016
Dealing with the authoritarian resurgence
By:
Christopher Walker
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June 09, 2016
The more things change in Cuba’s external relations, the more they remain the same in its domestic politics
By:
Ted. A Henken
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December 09, 2015
A Democracy Assembly to Face the New Authoritarian Challenges
By:
Ladan Boroumand
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February 08, 2014
Global Development: Democracy, Market and Transparency 2013: Editor's note
By:
Gabriel C. Salvia, Hernán Alberro
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October 31, 2013
Conclusions of the 17th Forum 2000 Conference
By:
Gareth Evans
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September 03, 2013
La Pampa, the District with the Most Competitive Primaries
By:
Adrian Lucardi, Gabriel C. Salvia, Lara Jeich
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January 29, 2013
Conclusions of the Warsaw Dialogue for Democracy
By:
Jerzy Pomianowski
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November 01, 2012
The struggle for a democratic Zimbabwe
By:
Glanis Changachirere
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October 24, 2012
A crisis in the human rights concept in the begining of the 21st century
By:
Yevgeniy Zhovtis
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June 28, 2012
Global Development - Democracy, Market and Transparency 2011
By:
Gabriel C. Salvia, Hernán Alberro
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October 28, 2010
Argentina: Cyclical Setbacks in a Movementist Society
By:
Eduardo Viola, Héctor Ricardo Leis
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January 30, 2010
Democracy, Markets & Transparency 2009
By:
Gabriel C. Salvia, Hernán Alberro
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September 17, 2009
Latin America, the European Union and Cuba: Approaches towards Totalitarianism
By:
Pablo Brum, Mariana Dambolena