On Tuesday morning 21/12/2021, a master thesis, entitled (the policy of the United States of America towards Mexico (1940-1945 AD), was discussed at the History Department at the College of Arts.

The thesis presented by the student Hakim Mozan Ramadan included a preface and three chapters. The preface dealt with the historical roots of the American-Mexican relations since independence in 1821-1939. The first chapter discussed the policy of the United States of America towards Mexico in the time of the Mexican President Avila Camchua assuming power in 1940-1941.

The second chapter dealt with the policy of the United States of America towards internal developments in Mexico 1942-1943. The third and final chapter dealt with the policy of the United States of America towards Mexico during the period 1943-1945.

The study aims to see and identify the US foreign policy towards Mexico and the factors affecting this policy, such as geographical neighborhood, the change of the US administration and its impact on the change of US-Mexico relations, and to know the reasons and motives that affect the relations of the United States towards its southern neighboring country.

The study concluded that Mexico has great importance in the strategy of the United States of America towards Latin America, and it is an important entry point for implementing the American policy within the continent. Mexico's success in achieving economic growth is an important incentive to convince other countries of the importance of economic and trade relations between the United States of America and Latin American countries.