On October 10, an electoral exercise was held at the national level. Theoretically, that is.

For the Brazilian left of today, there are two primary objectives: “rescuing” democracy and overcoming the adherence to neoliberalism.

The debates around Chile’s new constitution offer a clear opportunity to achieve progress on social, economic, and environmental rights.

The concept of decolonization arose in the post-World War II era. People now use the word “decolonization” in support of dissembling and analyzing politics, history, and aspects of culture that may be rooted in racism or “eurocentrism.”

The term “caviar,” a French import, is already firmly established in the Peruvian political vocabulary. However, a satisfactory definition is yet to emerge.

Two years into the government of former Argentine President Mauricio Macri (MauMac) and people were “already eating out of trash cans” as the “scant” social assistance did not do enough to attenuate poverty.

More than three thousand Mexicans appear to have created offshore societies to avoid taxation in Mexico.

Being hearing impaired in Bolivia is difficult because Bolivian Sign Language is not recognized as an official language.

This plea is made while skipping some of the rules of column writing.

In Brazil’s current political climate, the ideologies and economic approach of neoliberalism have sparked conversation amongst many, including Chilean professor Miguel Antonio Ahumada Cristi.