Through back-and-forth litigation in the International Court of Justice that began with Bolivian claims against Chile, the neighboring countries have been clashing for years over access to disputed waters. In this case, the Bolivians came out worse than they started.

The Latin American transactional market began 2020 with a 50% decrease in the number of transactions.

Colombia is putting forward several proposals to deal with the effects of Venezuela’s immigrant crisis and to create binational relationships.

More than 80 thousand Nicaraguans have requested refuge in Costa Rica.

The Free Zone of Iquique (known as Zofri), released data earlier this year that noted a twenty percent drop in sales to Bolivia.

Reestablishing consular relations with Colombia’s closest neighbor, Venezuela, does not have to mean accepting Nicolás Maduro, but rather it is a practical step that Colombia should take to protect its citizens in Venezuela and even Colombians at home.

The president of Venezuela’s Commission of International affairs, Saúl Ortega, affirmed that the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) delegation will not be welcomed in Venezuela.

In 2019, the United Nations reached out to the government of El Salvador regarding efforts to install an International Commission against Impunity in El Salvador (Comisión Internacional Contra la Impunidad, CICÍES).

Two of Nicaragua’s neighbors, Guatemala and Honduras, have had the help of international commissions to promote justice and combat impunity over the course of many years.

Peru and Ecuador commemorate the twenty-five-year anniversary of armistice.