Contemplating a Paul Third Party Run
Regardless of what happens; Ron Paul is his own man.
Read MoreTaylor Dibbert holds a BA in political science from the University of Georgia and a Master of International Affairs degree from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA). He served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Guatemala from 2006-2008. He is the author of the recently published book, Fiesta of Sunset: The Peace Corps, Guatemala and a Search for Truth.
Posted by Taylor Dibbert | Jan 10, 2012 | US, Viewpoints |
Regardless of what happens; Ron Paul is his own man.
Read MorePosted by Taylor Dibbert | Dec 30, 2011 | Americas, News & Analysis, US |
President Obama should publicly denounce any move by Guatemalan army officers for amnesty related to war crimes.
Read MorePosted by Taylor Dibbert | Dec 18, 2011 | Europe, News & Analysis, US |
Well, it happened. This past November Spain’s Socialists (PSOE) got hammered at the polls and (after failing twice before) incoming Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy of the nation’s conservative Popular Party (PP), got his absolute...
Read MorePosted by Taylor Dibbert | Dec 12, 2011 | Americas, News & Analysis, US |
After a decade of growing popularity, democracy has hit a slump in Latin America. A recent Latinobarómetro poll cited by The Economist in late October underscores this point. In all but three Latin American countries, fewer...
Read MorePosted by Taylor Dibbert | Dec 6, 2011 | Americas, News & Analysis, US |
Since Felipe Calderón came into office in 2006, security links between the US and Mexico have gotten noticeably stronger, the Mérida Initiative being the most obvious example of this. Funding under this program will almost...
Read MorePosted by Taylor Dibbert | Nov 10, 2011 | Americas, News & Analysis |
On November 6, Otto Peréz-Molina was voted Guatemala’s next president, making him the first military man to lead the country since 1986, the year the nation became reacquainted with democracy after decades of dictatorship. A...
Read MorePosted by Taylor Dibbert | Sep 30, 2011 | US, Viewpoints |
As the Peace Corps turns fifty, now is an auspicious time to discuss Peace Corps reform. With annual expenses of less than $500 million, the organization costs little when considered in the broader budgetary debate on Capitol...
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