Subject: Editors' Picks: Why the United States is ramping up its military partnerships in Latin America, and why the G-20 is here to stay
From: "Foreign Policy" <[email-masked]>
To: <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2018 17:18:28 -0600 (CST)

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EDITORS' PICKS

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11/19/2018

Welcome to Editors’ Picks, FP’s daily round-up.

Today, we look at the three kinds of trouble British Prime Minister Theresa May is facing from within her own party, and how the U.S. military is ramping up its outreach to Latin American forces to counteract the growing influence of China and Russia.

1

GROWING THE PIE: For a decade, the G-20 has provided the kind of nondemocratic oversight of the global economy that is worth not only preserving, but expanding, Adam Tooze writes.

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2

MAYDAY: Theresa May’s Brexit deal has alienated three of her key constituencies within the Conservative Party—and that could mean her time is running out, Garvan Walshe writes.

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3

KNESSET MOVE: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has staved off early elections so far by outmaneuvering his coalition partners and raising the specter of a looming military crisis, Neri Zilber reports.

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4

BROTHERS IN ARMS: China and Russia are quietly exerting economic and military influence in Latin America, and the U.S. military is working to boost cooperation with countries across the region as a result—starting with efforts to make sure partners have interoperable equipment, FP’s Lara Seligman reports.

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5

GHOST BALLOTS: Less than 1 percent of eligible Palestinians voted in Jerusalem’s municipal elections, reflecting a mix of despair and internal divisions, Eetta Prince-Gibson writes.

Read more

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