The Future of Latin America: Can the EU Help?Agustín Gordillo, 2003 - 161 ページ Assumes that corruption is the root of Latin America's economic, social and political problems. Proposes the creation of a supranational Inter-American State comprising those Latin American countries willing or in need to participate, with the added minority and participation of representatives of both the European Union and the United States, in order to obtain mutual and external aid in good public governance. |
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abroad Administrative Law Administrative Tribunal Argentina authority better BORGES Buenos Aires Herald C'est caudillo century chapter cited civilization clienteles CLUB OF ROME colonial common Conseil d'Etat constitutional continue corruption course criticism culture developed countries developed societies developed world economic Europe European Public Law European Union fact foreign FRANCIS BOND HEAD further future GASTÓN globalization GORDILLO Greater Buenos Aires GUY BRAIBANT happen human rights humanitarian aid idea immigrants Indigenous groups institution integration Inter-American Inter-American Development Bank international tribunals Introduction to Law JAMES NEILSON judge jurisdiction kind KUPCHIK Latin America Latin American countries lawyer least live Madrid MANZETTI MERCOSUR neoliberalism organizations ourselves patronage perhaps political population poverty President problem public governance Public Law Center reality regional rule SHUMWAY social Spanish Spetses suggest supranational things tion tional tradition treaties understand University Press
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116 ページ - States' obligations under the international agreements made with those countries. The obvious and decisive answer to this, of course, is that no agreement with a foreign nation can confer power on the Congress, or on any other branch of Government, which is free from the restraints of the Constitution.
144 ページ - If we shadows have offended. Think but this, and all is mended, That you have but slumber'd here, While these visions did appear. And this weak and idle theme, No more yielding but a dream, Gentles, do not reprehend: If you pardon, we will mend.
63 ページ - No intelligent lawyer would at this day pretend that the decisions of the Courts do not add to and alter the law. The Courts themselves, in the course of the reasons given for those decisions, constantly and freely use language admitting that they do. Certainly they do not claim legislative power; nor, with all respect for Maine, do they exercise it. For a legislator is not bound to conform to the known existing rules or principles of law ; statutes may not only amend but reverse the rule, or they...
2 ページ - The Subversive Scribe. Translating Latin American Fiction, Saint Paul, Minnesota, Graywolf Press, 1991.
68 ページ - To believe is very dull, to doubt is intensely engrossing. To be On the alert is to live, to be lulled into security is to die.
71 ページ - ... Corruption, Crime, Law & Social Change, (Winter 1996); Market Reforms and Corruption in South America, Review of International Political Economy 4, n° 3 (Winter) 1996; The Politics of Privatization and Deregulation in Latin America, Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, vol. 34 (Summer 1994); Institutional Decay and Distributional Coalitions in Developing Countries: The Argentine Riddle Reconsidered...
30 ページ - The American aborigines live in idleness, and show themselves incapable, even under compulsion, of hard and protracted labor. This suggested the idea of introducing negroes into America, which has produced such fatal results. But the Spanish race has not shown itself more energetic than the aborigines, when it has been left to its own instincts in the wilds of America.
38 ページ - When the President Governs Alone: The decretazo in Argentina, 1989-93, in: CAREY, JOHN M.
30 ページ - ... Sarmiento's racially founded causation created an 'unfortunate result': owing to the incorporation of native tribes, effected by the process of colonisation. The American aborigines live in idleness, and show themselves incapable, even under compulsion, of hard and protracted labor. This suggested the idea of introducing negroes into America, which has produced such fatal results. Neither had 'the Spanish race' shown itself more energetic than the aborigines, when it has been left to itself in...
29 ページ - Sauvage, a prolegomena to all future anthropology? Or is he, like some uprooted neolithic intelligence cast away on a reservation, shuffling the debris of old traditions in a vain attempt to revivify a primitive faith whose moral beauty is still apparent but from which both relevance and credibility have long since departed?