Even though Argentina has been a sovereign republic since the 19th century, capitalist and neoliberal forces have continued to seek to diminish the country’s sovereignty.

In the past 20 years, there has been a significant increase in gender-based violence in Mexico, resulting in high vulnerability of women, children, and young people.

In Jóvito Villalba’s speech, “I and my party, my party and I” was a recurring phrase which was left unsaid by supporters but was practiced and continues to be practiced.

In his re-election of 2017, Juan Orlando Hernández used false accounts to manipulate the Honduran public opinion.

Despite its historical negligence and the forced silence of marginalized communities, Mexico is experiencing increased community support for the conservation and defense of the Mexican people’s “territories, lifestyle, and [their] Mother Earth.”

El Salvador’s legislative framework silently presented a list of dangerous reforms to the Telecommunications Law, the regulations that regulate concessions for sound and television broadcasting, cell phones, subscription television, and internet services.

Recently in Brazil, Justice Minister Anderson Torres awarded the Medal of Indigenous Merit to far-right President Jair Bolsonaro.

Journalism has historically been an especially precarious profession in Latin America, but it is even more dangerous in Nicaragua under the rule of President Daniel Ortega.

Supporters of the Popular Economy (Economía Popular, EP) in Argentina argue that if the State supported cooperatives and small producers, the country could improve marketing and reduce inflation.

During the constitutional process, the Plenary of the Constitutional Convention will receive a report in which a presidential system is proposed that incorporates the figure of the vice president and the creation of a government minister.