An Argentinian who called a Mexican woman an “ignorant” and “horrible Indian” in a viral video is prohibited from re-entering Mexico.

Argentine President Alberto Fernández responded to Congressman Eduardo Bolsonaro’s accusations that “Argentina has become a calamity” and “the country has been destroyed by socialism.”

In April, 700 Cuban doctors entered Mexico without any documentation to help fight against the coronavirus pandemic.

Uruguay’s Minister of Tourism, Germán Cardoso, postponed the decision to open borders to foreign tourists until late October.

The Argentinian program, “Living in América,” presented by Alejandro Fantino and Débora Plager, produced a special discussing and interviewing Argentinians who travelled to or sought information about moving to Uruguay in the wake of the global pandemic caused by the coronavirus.

The Guatemalan government recently announced that they were considering not renewing the Cuban medical mission in the country, which was followed by a statement from the Ministry of Health that the support that the mission provides is undisputed.

Violence against women has become increasingly more visible in recent years, in part due to mediums like social media networks; yet, some violence against women is still too often overlooked, especially when they are harder to detect.

South America was one of the regions that has been most affected by the coronavirus epidemic.

The Bilateral Administrative Commission of the Trade Agreement between Argentina and Chile addressed different mechanisms to facilitate bilateral exchange.

On August 21, 2020, Venezuelan officials announced that Venezuelan citizens and migrants are no longer allowed to enter through the Simón Bolívar International Bridge.