The second panel sits on stage.
On March 27, the Brookings Institution hosted a discussion of the possibilities for enhancing security cooperation between the two countries. First, Mexican Ambassador to the United States Martha Bárcena Coqui presented the security policy of the López Obrador administration and its vision of the U.S.-Mexican cooperation. The ambassador then answered questions from the audience.
Next, Rafael Fernández de Castro, the chair of a U.S.-Mexican
task force on security cooperation and director of the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies at the University of California, San Diego, and task force member Earl Anthony Wayne, former U.S. ambassador to Mexico and public policy fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center, presented key findings and recommendations of
the task force white paper. Brookings senior fellow and member of the task force Vanda Felbab-Brown moderated the session. After the introductory comments, the panelists answered questions from the audience.
Photo Credit: Ralph Alswang
The second panel sits on stage.
On March 27, the Brookings Institution hosted a discussion of the possibilities for enhancing security cooperation between the two countries. First, Mexican Ambassador to the United States Martha Bárcena Coqui presented the security policy of the López Obrador administration and its vision of the U.S.-Mexican cooperation. The ambassador then answered questions from the audience.
Next, Rafael Fernández de Castro, the chair of a U.S.-Mexican
task force on security cooperation and director of the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies at the University of California, San Diego, and task force member Earl Anthony Wayne, former U.S. ambassador to Mexico and public policy fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center, presented key findings and recommendations of
the task force white paper. Brookings senior fellow and member of the task force Vanda Felbab-Brown moderated the session. After the introductory comments, the panelists answered questions from the audience.
Photo Credit: Ralph Alswang