The Law of Historic Memory, a law enacted by the Spanish government in December, will grant citizenship to the children and grandchildren of Spaniards who fled the country during the Spanish Civil War or were exiled during the years that General Francisco Franco’s regime ruled Spain.
The Spanish government estimates that one million individuals worldwide will claim citizenship. This includes around 210,000 Cubans—nearly 2% of the island’s population. Indeed, since the law passed, the Spanish consulate in Havana has been crowded with eligible Cubans hoping to take advantage of it. Read the full story here.
U.S.–China Relations: Competition or Cooperation? The U.S. and China stand at the center of today’s most consequential global relationship—one that shapes trade, technology, security, and the future of international leadership.Great Decisions: U.S.–China Relations, a free classroom resource from the Foreign Policy Association, helps students explore the history, tensions, and interdependence between these two nations through […]
Dive into the essential topics shaping our world with Great Decisions 2025 E-book editions! Whether you’re seeking to stay ahead in international trends or join engaging debates, Great Decisions 2025 is your passport to understanding. Find your preferred e-book format and retailer below to get started: Barnes and Noble – Read on your Nook or any compatible device.Kobo – For […]
