“There was no one who, with the ball at their feet, achieved as many goals,” wrote Mino Carta.

The book of essays, The Open Roads of Latin America, declares that the first decade of the 21st century brought the first cycle of anti-neoliberal governments to Latin America and that the conditions for a fight against neoliberalism continue, and so will this cycle.

The left of Latin America, and across the globe, have demonstrated diverse and even opposing approaches toward the coronavirus crisis.

The implications resulting from Leopoldo López, Venezuela’s most emblematic political prisoner, having successfully fled the country are many.

The victory of the socialist political party, MAS, in the October 18th elections in Bolivia revealed the impossibility of winning an electoral majority without the country’s popular demographics and the diversity and complexity of the groups.

Louis XIV of France spoke for a long tradition of authoritarian leaders when he declared, “I am the state,” and President Bukele seems to be the latest in this line of absolutist leaders.

The democratic and peaceful society of the province of Entre Ríos in Argentina is currently at risk.

José Heriberto Rojas Lemus was detained in Ojinaga, Chihuahua, along with armed members of the Juárez Cartel. He was tortured and killed by soldiers at a military installation.

The current pandemic has made political elections controversial, with people debating what is the most ethical way to have elections that ensure the health of society while not jeopardizing the process of democracy.

The world has been built upon patriarchy. Men have always been in control.