Latin American democracies are being subjected to severe tests. Leaders with undemocratic propensities now lead not only Brazil and Mexico, but also Argentina, Bolivia, and soon Peru as well. In Colombia, more than a year after the elections, a candidate from the extreme left leads the polls.

Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador explained on Monday, April 19, how the new visa plan for Central American workers could operate through the Sembrando Vida program, which he will propose to American President Joe Biden.

The senator of the Hagamos party, Patrick Kemper advocated for Paraguay with the United States.

The inability of the Bolsonaro government to conserve the Amazon Forest is worsening Brazil’s image abroad, especially in the United States.

Amid an irregular wave of migration to the US and increasing numbers of unaccompanied minors, Mexico, Honduras, and Guatemala have committed to increase border security.

An advisor to the president said, “Joe Biden is not Barack Obama on Cuban Policy.”

The US-Mexico bilateral relationship, long marked by class struggle and geopolitical interests, is always evolving and contentious.

Vladimir Padrino López, the Venezuelan Minister of Defense, claimed in a speech to the nation that the US and Colombia are trying to start a civil war in Venezuela.

Contrary to his predecessor, President Joe Biden wants to return to multilateralism and advocacy for democracy in international affairs.

As a result of several investigations, the GAO (Government Accountability Office) has discovered that approximately 70% of the firearms that are illegally brought into Mexico come from the United States and are often related to narcotrafficking.