Palestina visto desde América Latina

Latin America has not been left out of the diversity of actions and pronouncements on the Israel-Palestine conflict. While some Latin American countries - Cuba with Miguel Díaz Canel, Brazil with Lula da Silva, Bolivia with Luis Arce, Chile with Gabriel Boric, Colombia with Gustavo Petro and Venezuela with Nicolás Maduro - have spoken out strongly against and some have taken diplomatic actions such as disapproving the occupation of Palestine, the rest of the countries have only called for a ceasefire, inclined at first to condemn the initial actions of Hamas and some have even supported Israel. It has been the civilian population: students, teachers, religious groups such as Muslims, who have organized to take to the streets, universities and social networks to call for humanitarian law, to speak out against Israel's genocidal actions and to encourage universities to break relations with this State. To this has been added a decrease in the indifference of Latin American states with a series of statements in social networks against the military escalation, the displacement of families and the violation of international law.

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Publication Details

Journal
Encartes
Published
2025-03-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.29340/en.v8n15.447
Primary Topic
International Relations in Latin America
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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Abstract

Latin America has not been left out of the diversity of actions and pronouncements on the Israel-Palestine conflict. While some Latin American countries - Cuba with Miguel Díaz Canel, Brazil with Lula da Silva, Bolivia with Luis Arce, Chile with Gabriel Boric, Colombia with Gustavo Petro and Venezuela with Nicolás Maduro - have spoken out strongly against and some have taken diplomatic actions such as disapproving the occupation of Palestine, the rest of the countries have only called for a ceasefire, inclined at first to condemn the initial actions of Hamas and some have even supported Israel. It has been the civilian population: students, teachers, religious groups such as Muslims, who have organized to take to the streets, universities and social networks to call for humanitarian law, to speak out against Israel's genocidal actions and to encourage universities to break relations with this State. To this has been added a decrease in the indifference of Latin American states with a series of statements in social networks against the military escalation, the displacement of families and the violation of international law.

EncartesVol. 8(15)
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
International Relations in Latin America
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