According to the latest reports, the number of families and unaccompanied minors arriving to the U.S.-Mexican border from Central America have doubled, compared to last year.

Mexican companies with bank accounts in the United States dare not ignore how they will be affected by the closure of the subsidiaries of those banks located on the border with Mexico. 

Yet the U.S. President recognized that the complete normalization of relations will be a while in coming. 

The Public Ministry has requested help from the United States in investigating allegations of bribes paid to Panamanian officials by employees of the German firm SAP. 

The development is driven by the approval of two pesticides used in quinoa cultivation. 

Referring to the problem of thousands of Cubans migrating through Central America, Costa Rica’s president Luis Guillermo Solis says, “The problem is being resolved.”

Nicaraguan citizens believe that the government’s decision to impede the entry of migrating Cubans is incorrect and that it affects them, as well. 

The Auxiliary Bishop, Victor Masalles, recognized that the U.S. ambassador in the Dominican Republic, James (Wally) Brewster, is correct when he refers to corruption in the D.R..

Guatemalan officials have passed legislation criminalizing the activities of a coyote, a human smuggler who for years has helped Latinos reach the United States illegally and participated in human trafficking. 

With the recent rise in Cuban emigration and the misconception that traveling by sea to the US in search of asylum is no longer an option, Cubans are flooding to Central America, making for a legitimate ongoing crisis spanning from Ecuador to Mexico.