El Salvador’s security improvements offer significant lessons for the justice systems of Iberoamerica, declared the Secretary General of the Conference of Ministers of Justice of Iberoamerican Countries (COMJIB).

Surrounded by government ministers, diplomats, and business executives, Presidents Mauricio Macri of Argentina and Michel Temer of Brazil announced a “strategic alliance” between the two nations.

Argentina’s Minister of Security, Patricia Bullrich, defended the country’s new immigration law by arguing that it is “exactly equal” to that of Bolivia.

Three Peruvian nationals were deported from Chile after the Department of Intelligence discovered that they had entered the country to attend an anarchist seminar.

Despite increased security measures, the Northern Triangle, which includes Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras, is still struggling to reduce violent crime.

The new Bolivian Chancellor, Fernando Huanacuni, has been well received in Chile, prompting suggestions of a change in tactics by Evo Morales’ administration.

Colombia, focusing on international frameworks, and Panama, confronting its own dilemmas, are models of two economic strategies.

The Peruvian government has charged a consortium tasked with constructing a gas line in Peru’s south $262-million for missing a January 23 deadline.

Former President Leonel Fernández believes that CAFTA is not advantageous for his country, given the current circumstances.

Costa Rica has once again brought a case against Nicaragua to the International Court of Justice in The Hague.