In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, “multiple initiatives of organization and resistance are unfolding” and have raised a unified voice against unjust systems across the globe.

New acts of violence have brought to the forefront how police actions in Chile no longer obey the principles with which, in a democracy, police forces are associated: unrestricted attachment to the law, institutional responsibility for their actions, transparent accountability, and unconditional respect for the human rights of the people they are called to protect.

Colombian port city Buenaventura faces a growing wave of violence attributed to multiple drug trafficking gangs in the region.

Healthcare workers and those over 60 years of age have not been able to register for vaccinations against the COVID-19 virus in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Cuba’s widespread indoctrination of political ideology has decreased substantially during the pandemic as universities stay online.

Impunity and corruption have long been major issues within various administrations of the Mexican government.

While corruption, unemployment, and an economy crushed by the pandemic are all serious issues affecting Latin America, the problem of violence is increasingly catching the attention of the world.

It is understandable that in March 2020, Colombian schools closed while the severity of COVID-19 was still unknown to scientists.

Nicaragua is at a defining moment in regard to the future of its democracy and stability of its regime, and the next several months will be very important in this regard.

The legalization of abortion in Argentina has sparked conversations about its legalization in other Latin American countries, particularly in Chile.