Roundtable on U.S.-Mexico Relations

Directors: Riordan Roett and Kenneth R. Maxwell, Nelson and David Rockefeller Senior Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations
April 1, 1997 - January 1, 2000

While much has been written about recent political and economic events in Mexico, there has been little analysis of the medium- and long-term policy implications of trends in Mexico for the United States. The ongoing roundtable on U.S.-Mexican relations reviews the current atmosphere in Mexico with particular emphasis on the consequences of the democratization of the political system; the presidential elections in 2000; the increase in the responsibility and size of the Mexican military; the implications of the emergence of guerrilla groups in different regions of Mexico; the dramatic increase in drug transfers and money laundering along the border; the future of Mexican immigration to the United States; and the outlook for political and economic stability in Mexico.

Meetings

Roundtable Meeting

Security Issues in U.S.-Mexico Relations

Presider: Riordan Roett, Director, Western Hemishere Program, Johns Hopkins University
Speaker: Donald E. Schultz, U.S. Army War College Strategic Studies Institute
November 17, 1999
Roundtable Meeting

Global Economic Crisis and Its Impact on Mexico

Presider: Riordan Roett, Director, Western Hemispere Program, Johns Hopkins University
Speaker: Roger M. Kubarych, Henry Kaufman Senior Fellow in International Economics and Finance
October 27, 1999
Roundtable Meeting

Congressional Attitudes in Mexico

Presider: Riordan Roett
Speakers: Carlos Heredia, Federal Congressman (PRD)
Francisco Paoli, Federal Congressman (PAN)
Alfredo Phillips, Federal Congressman (PRI)
April 15, 1998

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