Nicaragua and Honduras signed a treaty that defines their borders in the Caribbean Sea and in the Gulf of Fonseca, in the Pacific Ocean, based on judgments of the International Court of Justice (ICJ).

Migrants seeking to reach the United States via Mexican territory are now subjected to persecution, harassment, and detention.

The discourse of a reestablished closeness with Cuba is “a propaganda mirage.”

Considering the movement of their populations across borders, the Central American countries are working to increase immunization rates.

For the past months, Bolivian government minister Eduardo Del Castillo has alleged that Luis Fernando López, the former Defense Minister, was the primary author of the assassination attempt on President Luis Arce.

Colombia and Guatemala have stepped up their trade negotiations, pledging to assist each other to improve their economies.

Newly published photos and videos show an agent from Instituto Nacional de Migración (INM) kicking and stepping on a migrant being detained by force by another agent at the southern Mexican border.

The Alberto Fernández administration refused to back the Organization of American States’ resolution calling for the release of political prisoners in Nicaragua.

Saab maintained that in Colombia there is structural violence against Venezuelans caused by hate speech “from media and political elites.”

The mental health of the migrants is often overlooked when reporting about migration crisis.