While attention was focused on the technical debate, the decisive news appeared later. A report was issued on TV, touching on an inquiry into Joaquín Ramírez, Secretary General of Fuerza Popular and supporter of Keiko Fujimori, suspected of drug trafficking and money laundering. 

With slightly more than a month before the end of local meetings, organized by the constitutional process, doubts persist both among the right and left over whether to participate or not in modifying the constitution.

On the 19th of June, a new penal justice system will be in place throughout the entire country, following the expiration of the deadline stipulated in 2008 for constitutional reform, which marked a new paradigm in the provision of justice for oral hearings.

Today, more than ever, it is paramount to confront the ideological offensive of the right and take positions in the battle of ideas, in order to defend not a government or president, but the right to be ourselves, to think on our own and decide the path that we want to follow in Latin America. 

What does it matter if repression against political dissidents continues?

In Peru, the new government must change focus to reduce the extreme inequality gap.

The acute crisis of Sodalicio de Vida Cristiana (SVC) is particularly striking. This society of apostolic life was founded in Peru more than four decades ago by Luis Fernando Figari, the ultraconservative group that enjoyed a meteoric growth during the papacy of John Paul II. 

Dengue is today the fastest-growing mosquito-borne disease in the world, with nearly 400 cases of infection annually, according to data from the World Health Organization (WHO). Factors such as increasing urbanization, population mobility and climate change have created ideal conditions for the propagation of the disease. 

One Mexican journalist spelled it out in two installments. 

Ayotzinapa: CNDH has another story.