This article examines the foreign policy of Argentina and Brazil after the end of the Cold War. It is a comparative study of the main trends in foreign policy, emphasising each country's perception of the new world order. In this context, the article discusses the relation with the United States, regional relations and security issues. It concludes by analysing the differences and similarities which characterise the 1990s foreign policies in both countries, pointing out the impact that the transformation of the international order has had in the re-shaping of the policies.
Brazilian Foreign Policy; Argentina Foreign Policy; International Order