On Wednesday, February 22, Brazilian immigrants held a meeting at the Brazilian American Center in Framingham, Massachusetts in order to voice concerns over the Trump administration’s new immigration and deportation policy.

Although only five minutes long, Macri described the telephone conversation as “cordial,” claiming that he and the U.S. President had found “much in common.”

More than 680 undocumented immigrants, originating from different countries, but mostly from the United States, have been returned to Cuba since the governments of Havana and Washington signed a new immigration agreement in January, state media on the island have reported.

Brazil’s relations with Iran during Lula da Silva’s presidency are a topic that many are debating.

Long hailed as a tourist destination, the small Central American country of just under five million has seen a recent surge in foreign students, mainly from the USA.

With his promises of building a great wall and taking a tougher stance on illegal immigration, Donald Trump has certainly managed to disturb the status quo in regard to America’s immigration policy.

The president of Argentina, Mauricio Macri, and the president of Brazil, Michel Temer, met in Brasilia to discuss various topics, especially Mexico and Mercosur.

Ricardo Lagos, the former president of Chile, has spoken out denouncing Donald Trump’s aggressive actions towards Mexico.

The nonprofit Solidarity Without Borders (SSF) is seeking American congressional assistance to restore the Cuban Medical Professional Parole (CMPP), a program enacted from 2006 to January 2016.

Hardship in the Mexican automotive industry will not significantly affect the Guatemalan market as the Central American nation primarily imports cars from Europe, Asia, or the United States.