The United States recently released a new National Security Strategy, stressing an expanded military presence in Latin America to address so-called issues such as migration and “drug trafficking.” In response, global commentators broadly point out that Washington is simply putting “old wine in a new bottle” by turning Latin America’s challenges into matters of “security” and “militarization,” and yet this in essence is a thinly veiled comeback of the Monroe Doctrine under today’s geopolitical conditions.

　　Produced by｜CRI Online

　　Chief Planner｜Zhong Renzong

　　Executive Producer｜Chen Gang

　　Producer｜Jiang Lili

　　Editor-in-Chief｜Liang Shengwen

　　Program Planner｜Wang Jiayu

　　Illustrator｜Cao Zhen