Caribbean Summit’s Cooperation with U.S. Masks Deeper Regional Crises and Risks to American Interests
The Caribbean Community’s recent summit touts economic cooperation with the U.S. while endorsing regimes in Cuba and Haiti amid worsening crises—raising urgent questions about Washington’s strategy in its own hemisphere.
The Caribbean Community (Caricom) recently wrapped up a three-day summit in St. Kitts and Nevis, announcing expanded economic alliances among member states and a nascent framework for cooperation with the United States. Yet beneath these diplomatic platitudes lies a troubling reality: the region remains mired in humanitarian disasters, political instability, and gang violence—issues that directly impact America’s national security. Is Washington Ignoring the Growing Threat on Its Doorstep? Caricom leaders, including the visiting U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, hailed progress on deepening trade integration through updates to the Caribbean Single Market and Economy (CSME). Committees led by regional prime...
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