Iván Duque is a mediocre and dangerous president.

There is a certain consensus among Western Marxist thinkers that the subaltern and precarious sectors of society will continue to suffer more and more if we continue to wait for reform.

After Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s victory in 2018 came Argentina’s President Alberto Fernández in 2019, Bolivian President Luis Arce in 2020, and Peruvian President Pedro Castillo, and Chilean President Gabriel Boric in 2021.

Omar Ávila, the National Secretary General of Unidad Visión Venezuela, called for wisdom to be used in developing political and economic practices that will benefit the “common good” of Venezuelans.

What political reforms would be both possible and necessary in Peru?

Multilingual and multicultural societies, like the traditional society in Guatemala, have many sources of identity, but some of these sources have been destroyed by the process of westernization through the education system and the military as a means for the government to control the population.

To bring Argentina out of its stagnating economic situation, the government must seriously reconsider how to foster wealth and wellbeing so as to lift its people out of unacceptable economic conditions.

One of the possible solutions to the climate crisis is reducing greenhouse gas emissions through the “global carbon market,” an idea proposed within the Paris Agreement of 2015, but finally made “feasible” at COP26 in 2021. 

Two recent studies in Colombia reveal national feelings about democracy in the country.

Cuban writer Alexis Romay, who currently resides in U.S., recently introduced his new weekly newspaper column entitled Diversionismo ideológico.