The United States’ recent withdrawal from Afghanistan raises parallels with its earlier failed intervention in Colombia.

More than 178,600 undocumented migrants, many from Mexico and Central America, were detained last April at the border between Mexico and the United States.

Human rights groups have demanded that the Mexican and United States governments stop their massive deportations of immigrants in Mexican territory.

Hundreds of Central American migrants bound for the US have been transported to the remote borderland village of El Ceibo in northern Guatemala.

The U.S. placed visa restrictions on nineteen more members of the Nicaraguan government for their support of the dictatorship of President Daniel Ortega and Vice President Rosario Murillo.

Although it allowed the use of the chlorpyrifos insecticide, the United States has banned the chemical, indirectly affecting Costa Rican banana farmers.

The US extended the Title 42 immigration order, citing the current health crisis as justification, and is consequently deporting thousands of migrants and asylum-seekers at the US-Mexico border to southern Mexico, near Tapachula in the Chiapas region.

After the July anti-government protests in Cuba, there was an internet blackout, and though the connection was restored, it is still heavily censored.

Following a visit from Jake Sullivan, who is President Joe Biden’s National Security Advisor, Foreign Minister Felipe Solá assured that the Argentine government’s positions on the conflicts in Venezuela, Nicaragua, and Cuba, do not alter “the relationship of dialogue and trust” with the United States.

Conservative U.S. governors are using the threat of new strains of COVID-19 to dehumanize undocumented migrants.