There is a sinister system of subjugation of elderly people on the part of the political, medical, academic, and media powers that be in Argentina.

Crises tend to reveal the best and the worst within a society, as high-pressure situations shed light on people’s true reactions and the “collective unconscious.”

During the pandemic and a time featuring climate change and the dominance of capitalism, the world has faced unthinkable situations while in confinement.

The history of repression on the island continues from one dictator to the next.

Like the rest of the world, Argentinians are facing the coronavirus pandemic and finding ways to endure the quarantine.

There have been various acts of discrimination and aggression towards medical professionals reported in neighborhoods across Mexico City.

In general, journalists in Latin America feel that access to public information has been restricted or limited since the Covid-19 outbreak began.

During the coronavirus pandemic, democratic governments have faced the difficult balance of protecting the health of their citizens, while not infringing too far on their rights.

On May 30, 2016, Hissène Habré, dictator of Chad, was put on trial after eight years and over 40,000 deaths.

In Colombia, the services of the State have been affected by the preventive measures against the pandemic, but these effects are amplified by the inertia of the State to reform itself proactively and by the lingering specter of an unbalanced Executive Power.