Will the coronavirus pandemic result in a new political “normalcy” in Argentina?

The environment and the economy go so well together that June 5th should also be the day of the economy.

As the pandemic caused by the COVID-19 virus continues, a few prominent voices have denounced government-mandated lockdowns, calling them violations of individual liberty.

Thomas Piketty’s new book Capital and Ideology has been called a “monumental opus magnum” by “the modern successor of Marx,” but it has also drawn extensive criticism.

President Miguel Díaz-Canel of Cuba has convened the government to develop a comprehensive response to the economic crisis precipitated by the coronavirus pandemic.

Uncertainty and hardships resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic have heightened the tension between opposing political ideologies in Argentina. 

While the number of coronavirus cases and concern about Bolsonaro’s leadership rise, Bolsonaro still maintains a strong base of support among the armed forces and the business sector.

May 25th, also known as May Revolution Day in Argentina, celebrates the beginning of the Argentinian War of Independence.

The establishment of a new “normal” concerning sexual and reproductive rights relies heavily on public policies and measures taken by state governments.

Mexico has seen challenges to its democracy during the COVID-19 pandemic.