The current Colombian administration, headed by President Juan Manuel Santos, is in political upheaval after citizens rejected its peace treaty with the Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia (FARC) guerrilla group.

During the latest Conferencia de las Fuerzas Armadas Centroamericanas, a meeting of the joint armed forces of Central America, officials debated ways to mitigate the increased flow of migrants into Central America, many of whom look to continue north to Mexico and eventually the USA.

With his roots in a small town called San Cristóbal Acasaguastlán, located along Guatemala’s Motagua River, Melvin Ronaldo Falla is an excellent example of the strength of perseverance and determination.

The presidents of Panama and Costa Rica recently met to discuss solutions to the overwhelming migrant crisis affecting the Central American region. 

The Jesuit Service for Migrants of Nicaragua (SJM) reported surprising changes in Nicaraguan migration patterns.

Organizations opposing President Obama’s Cuban policies are hoping to unite Cubans who want real change in Cuba.

Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernández has confirmed reports that his country is engaged in bilateral negotiations with Taiwan.

The ambassador of the United States to Nicaragua, Laura Dogu, has made it clear that the United States is worried about the state of democracy in Nicaragua.

The head of the Bank of Mexico, Agustin Carstens, thinks that if Donald Trump were to win the US presidency, the devastation would be more intense than that of a category 5 hurricane. 

Jean Manes, US ambassador to El Salvador, emphasized the importance of joining forces with El Salvador, especially now that the implementation of the Plan El Salvador Seguro has shown a reduction in levels of violence.