Carin Zissis on Muck Rack

Carin Zissis

As seen in: Latin America in Focus, Apple Podcasts, La Nación (Argentina), U.S. News and World Report, The Christian Science Monitor, Foreign Policy Magazine, N+ Univision, The Council on Foreign Relations, La Nación (Costa Rica), Letras Libres, World Politics Review and
Covers:  latin america, mexico, international affairs
VP, Content Strategy at @ASCOA; Editor-in-Chief, ASCOA Online | 2024-25 Wilson International Competition Fellow | Focus=🇲🇽🌎 | Carin=🚗-in | Views own.

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Articles

LatAm in Focus: Alfredo Thorne on What Lies ahead for a Keiko Fujimori Presidency

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By Carin Zissis
| Americas Society/Council of the Americas Verified
The former Peruvian finance minister analyzes the social, political, and foreign policy tensions awaiting the new administration. Keiko Fujimori is readying to ascend Peru’s presidential throne. With 99.8 percent of votes counted on June 23, the numbers finally confirmed that the outstanding ballots aren’t enough for Roberto Sánchez to overcome Fujimori’s lead in the June 7 runoff. The difference between them at the time of publishing stood at around 45,000 votes—or a quarter of a percentage point.
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LatAm in Focus: Sandra Borda on the Figures and Forces behind Colombia’s Presidential Race

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By Carin Zissis
| Americas Society/Council of the Americas Verified
[MUSIC] Carin Zissis: Hi, this is Carin Zissis of AS/COA Online. When the results of Colombia's election on May 31st came out, it wasn't too surprising to see which two candidates had made it to the presidential runoff. [CLIP — campaign jingle: "Iván Cepeda, futuro presidente."] Zissis: Iván Cepeda, a bespectacled left-wing senator often seen donning a cardigan, led polling in the weeks leading up to the first round.
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LatAm in Focus: De la Espriella, Cepeda, and Colombia’s Political Divide

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By Carin Zissis
| Americas Society/Council of the Americas Verified
Political scientist Dr. Sanda Borda examines the figures and forces shaping the presidential race ahead of the June 21 runoff. The Colombian electorate sent a clear message with the two candidates they sent to the June 21 presidential runoff: they are no longer interested in politics as usual.
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