Issues

Corruption Crisis Management Democratic Transitions Elections Financial Sanctions and Economic Coercion Inclusive Growth Politics & Diplomacy Rule of Law Security & Defense

Regions

Central America Latin America Venezuela

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About Related Content

Events

Online Event Tue, May 24, 2022 • 8:00 am ET

Cumbre de mujeres por Venezuela

Una conversación entre líderes en el terreno, la diáspora y la comunidad internacional con sus aliados sobre el camino hacia la reconstrucción democrática en Venezuela y el rol de las mujeres en el proceso.
A conversation between on-the-ground and diaspora leaders as well as the international community and male allies on the path forward with women leading Venezuela’s future democratic rebuilding.

Americas Civil Society Crisis Management Democratic Transitions
Online Event Wed, January 5, 2022 • 9:00 am ET

Renewing the path toward democracy: Venezuela post-January 5
Americas Civil Society Latin America Political Reform
Online Event Wed, October 6, 2021 • 4:30 pm ET

Meet the Council: Hispanic Heritage Month edition
Americas Latin America Resilience & Society

All Content

Issue Brief

Sep 1, 2021

Addressing instability in Central America: Restrictions on civil liberties, violence, and climate change

By María Fernanda Bozmoski, María Eugenia Brizuela de Avila, Domingo Sadurní

Citizens across Latin America and the Caribbean are rising up in protest. Political frustration and economic stagnation are fueling social discontent exacerbated by the continued COVID-19 pandemic and the slow health response. In Central America, restrictions on civil liberties, high rates of gender-based violence and extortion, and worsening climate change are compounding the lack of economic opportunities and pervasive corruption seen in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras.

Central America
Climate Change & Climate Action

Issue Brief

May 26, 2021

Combatting corruption in the Northern Triangle: Prioritizing a whole-of-society approach

By María Fernanda Bozmoski, Carlos Hernández, Roberto Rubio and Domingo Sadurní

Public corruption and weak rule of law are arguably the most persistent and long-standing challenges for strengthening democratic institutions and sustaining inclusive economic development in the Northern Triangle. Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador have grappled with widespread corruption that has fueled mistrust in political and wealthy elites, eroded democratic norms, exacerbated poverty, widened social inequality, and contributed to the conditions that force migrants to leave their homes.

Central America
Corruption

Issue Brief

Mar 31, 2021

The role of the private sector in catalyzing inclusive economic opportunities in the Northern Triangle

By María Fernanda Bozmoski and Domingo Sadurní

As in every democratic country in the world, the private sector in Central America’s Northern Triangle (Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador) has a central role in generating employment, driving economic growth, and spurring innovation. But in a region plagued by one of the highest levels of economic informality, weak government institutions, and pervasive corruption, private enterprises—both decades-old industry behemoths and newer startups—can have a more positive influence in steering the Northern Triangle toward inclusive and sustainable economic development.

Americas
Entrepreneurship
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Domingo Sadurni was an assistant director at the Adrienne Arsht Latin America Center where he covered Venezuela and Central America. He joined the Council as an intern in February 2018, previously working at J.P. Morgan’s private bank and Banco Popular de Puerto Rico. Domingo earned a bachelor’s degree in finance and political science from Boston College.