Latin America: Energy Supply, Political Developments, and U.S. Policy Approaches
Mark P. Sullivan, Rebecca G. Rush, Clare Ribando Seelke
Abstract
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Mark P. Sullivan, Rebecca G. Rush, Clare Ribando Seelke
Abstract
Open-access reader
This report examines Latin America’s current political environment and its apparent effect on energy production in the region. It also discusses efforts to help many Latin American and Caribbean countries dependent on energy imports, including Venezuela’s preferential oil programs, the Mexico-led Meso-American Energy Integration Program, and U.S.-Brazilian cooperation on biofuels. The report also examines policy approaches that have been proposed for increased hemispheric energy cooperation, congressional interest in the topic of hemispheric energy security, and related legislative initiatives.
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This report examines Latin America’s current political environment and its apparent effect on energy production in the region. It also discusses efforts to help many Latin American and Caribbean countries dependent on energy imports, including Venezuela’s preferential oil programs, the Mexico-led Meso-American Energy Integration Program, and U.S.-Brazilian cooperation on biofuels. The report also examines policy approaches that have been proposed for increased hemispheric energy cooperation, congressional interest in the topic of hemispheric energy security, and related legislative initiatives.
Key concepts: Latin Americans, Legislature, Politics, Energy policy, Energy supply, Political science, Energy (signal processing), Energy security