Triangulación y Selectividad. ¿Por qué los Países Intermedios hacen Cooperación Sur-Sur? Un estudio exploratorio desde el caso latinoamericano en Haití
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5752/P.1809-6182.2016v13n2p44Keywords:
South-South Cooperation, Intermediate Countries, Foreign PolicyAbstract
El artículo analiza las motivaciones de la Cooperación Sur-Sur de los “países intermedios” en los casos de Brasil, Venezuela, Argentina, México, Chile y Colombia en Haití durante el período 2005-2015, considerando y comparando las correlaciones entre política exterior, concepciones de desarrollo y Cooperación Sur-Sur. La hipótesis es que la CSS cambia a lo largo del tiempo en función de las distintas matrices de triangulación y selectividad que promueven los países
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