Fifteen years of turmoil in the Colombian-Venezuelan relationship have been compounded by the effects of the invasion of Ukraine.

Argentine President Alberto Fernández has sent a letter to Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO), regarding the possibility of fomenting a strong relationship among Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico, if Luiz Inácio “Lula” da Silva is to win the Brazilian presidency.

Colombia officially invited Chile as the guest of honor at the Festival de la Imagen de Colombia, marking and continuing their 200-year diplomatic relationship.

Twenty-four Nicaraguan opposition groups have petitioned Honduran President Xiomara Castro for “solidarity and support” in the human rights abuses taking place under Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega.

Less than a week before the end of President Sebastián Piñera’s term, Chile’s government announced plans to build a long ditch on the border with Bolivia as a measure to control the migration crisis.

Central America and the Caribbean are committed to promoting joint actions.

One thing is clear among the majority of Colombia’s presidential candidates: relations with Venezuela must be resumed.

Argentine producers are losing their competitive edge in the South American grain market, a shortfall which will impact Argentina’s agri-food industry.

An official source from the International Organization for Migration (IOM) has declared that the agency will support the Government of Honduras in coordinating state efforts in creating migration policies.

In a historical movement jumpstarted by the Technological University of Uruguay, Colombia, Uruguay, and Argentina have officially agreed to sign a “letter of intent” in sharing knowledge of converging technologies and industries such as biotechnology, sustainable energy, life science, and human development.