From Global Project Against Hate and Extremism
Key Takeaways
- After the Trump administration assumed leadership of the anti-rights initiative, Argentina became its newest member.
- Documents obtained by GPAHE reveal that Bolivia declined an invitation to join the Geneva Consensus Declaration (GCD) during Hungary’s final weeks overseeing the Secretariat.
- With Argentina joining, the GCD now has four members in Latin America: Argentina, Haiti, Guatemala and Paraguay.
- The U.S. is already seeking to expand the agreement further in the region, with Trump administration representatives meeting with senior Chilean officials the same week Argentina’s membership was announced.
Launched in 2020, the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) was founded by Heidi Beirich and Wendy Via to fill a critical gap in countering the transnational spread of far-right extremism and hate, particularly U.S.-based activity that is exported to other countries and across borders. These networks have grown increasingly coordinated, well-funded, and politically influential across borders.
More content from this blog
- ‘Operation 1027’: The End of the Beginning of Myanmar’s Spring Revolution, by Htet Min Lwin and Thiha Wint Aung – 24 November 2023
- Making Mainland Southeast Asia Safe for Autocracy, by Gregory Raymond – 16 May 2025
- The Emerging Sub-Imperial Role of the United Arab Emirates in Africa, by Husam Mahjoub – 4 February 2025
- South Korea’s ‘Willfully Unmarried’ Movement, by Hawon Jung – 29 January 2026
- The Vatican Anti-Gender Theory and Sexual Politics: An African Response, by Kapya Kaoma – 19 February 2016
Except where noted otherwise, original writing and translations produced by the Left Renewal Blog Collective are published under a Creative Commons Attribution–NonCommercial–ShareAlike 4.0 licence. Republished and translated material remains subject to the licence and terms of its original publication.