The rift put Washington at odds with countries like Brazil,
Uruguay or Chile, which seemed to have come to terms with their past. Leaders
who had once been active members of leftist guerrilla groups or activists in
unions or social movements were not only democratically elected by wide
majorities, but most were reelected. “To some extent, the dialogue they have
initiated removes a major point of friction between the U.S. and governments in
the region for which Cuba remains emblematic,” said Patrick Duddy, director of
the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies at Duke University, and
former U.S. ambassador in Venezuela. More…
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