The times call for a proactive attitude, so that the temporary breakdown of principles is not at odds with creativity, and stupor does not cloud perspectives. In the field of foreign policy, these attitudes are not only necessary, but indispensable. It is in such an environment that international law has developed. From this perspective, this publication —which with this issue enters its seventh year of continuous appearance— explores the vast conceptual and operational universe of Mexico's past and present international action.

Mexico-United States: Recent Trends in the Relationship and the International Boundary and Water Commission

The Principles of International Coexistence: A Proposal for Interpretation

Ninth Summit of the Non-Aligned Countries