So argues James Neilson in the Buenos Aires Herald.  Ever since Sergio Massa emerged on the scene as a presidential contender people have been wondering “what exactly does he stand for?” 

That’s what David Jessop wonders in DominicanToday of Santo Domingo.  In February of this year Cuba’s President, Raúl Castro, said that he will step down in 2018.

In El Universal of Mexico City Jesús Zambrano Grijalva of the PRD cut to the chase regarding the tax reform proposed by the government of President Enrique Peña Nieto.

Patricio Navia argued in the Buenos Aires Herald that in spite of Peru’s strong economic growth over the last two decades, “Peruvians show signs of discontent.” 

El Espectador of Bogotá editorialized that its neighbor’s “many problems are compounded daily.” 

In Fohla de São Paulo Sergio Malbergier proclaimed that socialism’s “good intentions of creating a just and equal society in an unjust and unequal world is the siren that seduces many mariners and invariably leads, sooner or later, to disaster.” 

In La Jornada of Mexico City Arnaldo Córdova notes that “nationalism in Mexico has never been a defining feature of the political and social forces of the right, conservative or reactionary.” 

So argues Nelson Motta in O Globo of Rio de Janeiro.  History “confirms,” he says, that “compulsory voting” is “a way to legitimize the illegitimate and give an appearance of democracy.” 

Sergio Ramírez noted in El Faro magazine of El Salvador that Central American elites declared independence

So says Mempo Giardinelli in the Buenos Aires Herald.  Certain Argentine political games have proved