Issue Dec 01-31 2022: In 1826, President Simón Bolívar of Colombia organized the Congress of Panama in Panama City, wanting unity among recently liberated Spanish provinces in the Americas.

Issue Dec 01-31 2022: The proposal process for the fourth Chilean constitution is to continue and is expected to be approved by a majority of Chileans, though there are structural weaknesses similar to the previous three constitutions.

Issue Dec 01-31 2022: Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador pledged to improve Mexico’s economy while fighting inequality and corruption. Yet, “as his six-year term enters its final stretch, it is clear that he will fail to keep his word.”

Issue Dec 01-31 2022: A researcher, director, and coordinator of the economics area of Fundar, an organization dedicated to the study investigation and design of public politics, analyzed the future of Argentina’s macroeconomy, while a CEPA economist dissected the country’s economy from a global standpoint.

–Written by Adison McClyment— Issue Nov 16-30 2022: The movement of leftist and anti-neoliberalist governments in Latin America has led to the decrease in inequalities and the improvement of societies while also having potential to further improve the regions.

Issue Nov 16-30 2022: Chamber Representative Miguel Polo Polo said during a debate about the creation of the Ministry of Equality that, “no one has died over inequality.”

Issue Nov 16-30 2022: Although the political situation has worsened under Peruvian President Pedro Castillo, it might be better if the worst of it were to happen all at once.

Issue Nov 16-30 2022: The president of Mexico, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, popularly known as “AMLO,” met with his Colombian counterpart, Gustavo Petro, in a “great moment” for the two countries’ bilateral relations.

Issue Nov 09-15 2022: A Salvadoran journalist wrote a love letter to his colleagues in Central America as they fight against suppression and condemnation from political leaders and their followers.

Issue Nov 09-15 2022: Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva won against Jair Bolsonaro as President-elect. Twenty years ago, Lula came to the Brazilian Presidency as a candidate of the Workers’ Party (PT).