Cristina Fernández and her party, Frente de Todos, brought victory for the Left in this year’s elections in Argentina. In doing so, she showed the way to victory for leftists in the whole region.

When considering the left’s perspective on why, how, and when to intervene and who should intervene, there is a simple, seemingly logical answer on the surface, but also a set of complex, nuanced issues beneath it.

A recent survey revealed that discontent with democracy among young people in Latin America aged 16 to 28 rose from 51% to 71%, and indifference between living in a democratic or authoritarian regime increased from 16% to 28%.

The imprisonment of former Brazilian president Lula da Silva shows a flagrant disregard for all judicial norms in Brazil.

The “permanent anguish” that the violence between cartels and the military brought unto innocent Colombians will never and ought not to fade.

President Iván Duque has had his fair share of criticism.

Hate is the key theme that runs through the current Brazilian political landscape that has now come to govern Brazil.

Morena, the party of Mexico’s president Andrés Manuel López Obrador, seems like the only possibility of change for this country and, therefore, its future should be of interest for all Mexicans.

In a divided election year, former president Cristiana Fernández de Kirchner’s supporters must not underestimate current president Mauricio Macri’s supporters when campaigning. They should, instead, recognize how he got to power and talk to his supporters without alienating them.

Online forums have become a crucial way to participate in government.