Bolivia is a diverse country, with varying cultural groups and practices. The country is divided politically and culturally.

According to Global Witness, in 2020, Colombia was the country where most environmental activists were murdered. Meanwhile, the government has obstructed the ratification of the Escazú Agreement.

In 200 years since Guatemalan Independence from the Spanish Crown, 98% of the population remain under the thumb of elitist structures, putting into question the extent liberation was achieved.

On Sunday, September 12th, the Free Brazil Movement (MBL) and the Vem Pra Rua organization joined to protest President Jair Bolsonaro’s threat to Brazilian democracy.

The Mexican Supreme Court decriminalized abortion, and President López Obrador failed to comment on the matter. Ten judges voted in favor of abortion rights.

The shift of the global power balance towards China, the COVID-19 pandemic, and other global challenges, like climate change and the rise of nationalism, are imposing challenges to political movements and parties worldwide.

The pact signed between Mexico’s National Action Party (PAN) and neofascist Vox signals the end of “any fantasy of the supposed democratic vocation” adopted by the opposition party in 1939 to challenge the policies of Lázaro Cárdenas.

The Constitutional Convention is expected to work on a new, more democratic Chilean Constitution that will replace the current one, which dates to the country’s terrorist resistance era.

There appears to be a democratic decline in El Salvador as President Nayib Bukele utilizes his power in legislation to open the doors for re-election in 2024.

For many, history consists of undeniable and personal truths. One such truth is the history of what happened in the 2019 coup in Bolivia.