Eric Ehrmann

During the late 1980s, when Argentina was transitioning from dictatorship to democracy, Ehrmann lived in Buenos Aires ==The University of Virginia at Charlottesville==

Returning to the United States in 1990, Ehrmann continued writing on proliferation issues, sometimes collaborating with Christopher Barton at the Center for National Security Law at the University of Virginia. He also investigated and published articles in The Journal of Commerce and The Christian Science Monitor discussing cooperation between Iraq and South American companies in connection with the Iraqi medium range guided missile program known as "Tammuz" in Iraq, and "Condor" in the West, and issues connected with the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR). ==Social media, Brazil and HuffPost==

In 2008, as social media became more mainstream, Ehrmann accepted a consulting position with "Social Media Today," one of the early websites covering the social media beat. Able to work remotely, he opted for a change and relocated to Brazil. He is a U.S. citizen and lives in Brazil, where he holds permanent residence status. In 2009 he started blogging on The Huffington Post. He was one of original bloggers on the HuffPost World section as it was being developed by then-editor Hanna Ingber. He is a lifelong fan of the Cleveland Browns and has blogged about them on HuffPost. His writing in Portuguese on HuffPost Brasil is no longer available online because owners of the publication shut it down. == References ==