We need a new G7 capable of bringing together powers that are more representative of the 21st’century world order. 

I do not believe everything is lost and I have decided to take this opportunity to reflect on our options as a people, by discussing possible courses of action, such a re-establishing serious dialogue and starting to listen to one another in earnest.

The revelations of the “Panama Papers” expose a contemporary Argentine tragedy. 

Drug trafficking, as well as the corruption of municipal and police authorities, played the main role in the Iguala Massacre, between the 26th and 27th September 2014. 

As a starting point, we witness a fundamental and highly positive fact. We are undoubtedly living a politically exceptional era in Latin American history: democracy had never predominated in so many countries or for such a long period as in these last 35 years. 

In February 2013, rethinking the current policy on drugs became fashionable, after having been questioned by the then president Otto Pérez Molina, pointing to it as an issue that constitutes one of the major woes of Guatemalan society.

Some commentators think they should all get their act together. 

The recent visit of the U.S. President to two Latin American countries signals the end of an era, according to Havana.  

The fact that Verónika Mendoza ranks third in the Ipsos Survey is significant, not only for showing that the left in 2016 enjoys more approval than was thought at the beginning of the campaign, but also for reinforcing the idea that achieving the second place will be a rushed photo finish among three candidates. 

Economic growth in Mexico is not only low, but also limited, since its economic benefits tend to be concentrated at the top of the distribution.