Issue Sep 23-29 2026: According to a new resolution drafted by the Organization of American States (OAS), the “acts, practices, and policies” of the Ortega-Murillo dictatorship in Nicaragua “threaten the peace and security of the hemisphere.”

Issue Sep 23-29 2026: Mexican corporate giant Multibrand Outlet Stores, which currently operates over 200 stores in Mexico, has applied to Chile’s National Institute of Industrial Property (Inapi) to launch its flagship retail shop Promoda in the South American nation. Promoda is a chain specializing in discounted clothing, footwear, and accessories, 70% of which they

Issue Sep 23-29 2026: The Comisión de Política Internacional y Protección al Migrante de Diputados, joined by Chilean Consul General Roberto Ruiz, analyzed new alternatives for Bolivian foreign trade and coordination mechanisms regarding the case of timber shipments detained in that country.

Issue Sep 16-22 2026: New laws passed in Honduras impose special prison sentences for members of declared terrorist organizations and expand the reach of the state in matters of security, but authorities and analysts agree that the challenge ahead will be turning such reforms into concrete results for the population.

Issue Sep 16-22 2026: Honduras adopted measures that tighten prison conditions, similar to those imposed by the government of Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele, as part of a strategy against gangs and drug trafficking.

Issue Sep 16-22 2026: The Lower House unanimously approved the observance of a special date dedicated to Gardel, thereby supporting the contention that the famous Argentine Tango singer, also known as “El Mago,” was of Uruguayan nationality.

Issue Sep 09-15 2026: Brazil does not identify as Latin American. Not for geographical reasons, but due to a historical project. This country was built upon the desire to be European and, more recently, the dream of being North American. So noted Vanessa Mulet in Correio Braziliense of Brasilia. She also wrote that Cuba is

Issue Sep 09-15 2026: Brazil and Mexico have just given another masterclass in hypocrisy by refusing to support a meeting among OAS foreign ministers aimed at analyzing the devolving political situation in Nicaragua.

Issue Sep 09-15 2026: In the wake of the capture of key members of a criminal organization on the border between Mexico and Guatemala, Mexican officials have stressed that cooperation between the two nations will be essential in further efforts to weaken such groups.

Issue Sep 02-08 2026: The secretary general of the Organization of American States (OAS), Albert Ramdin, has announced that OAS representatives plan to convene on September 28 to analyze the situation in Nicaragua. The meeting is especially urgent in light of the Ortega-Murillo regime’s recent move to cancel general elections in the country indefinitely.