For the first time since Joe Biden assumed the U.S. presidency, high level representatives of the government will meet their Cuban counterparts.

In light of the increase in attempts of migrants fleeing oppression in their home countries, many Nicaraguan citizens were detained at the border of the United States.

The U.S. Department of State certified Colombia’s improved anti-narcotics performance during 2021, a requirement for the disbursement of 20% of the resources that the U.S. annually approves for the nation.

An analysis on the U.S. economic sanctions on Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega’s anti-democratic regime have proven to be ineffective in achieving their political goals.

Brian Nichols, United States Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs, tweeted in support of those Cubans who are “raising their voices” against the “wave of oppression” on the Caribbean island.

In its annual report on human rights, the U.S. Department of State condemned the living conditions of Venezuelan prisons.

The Supreme Court of Honduras (CSJ) has established an ad hoc Constitutional Court to examine the appeal of ex-President Juan Orlando Hernández (JOH), who is currently facing extradition to the United States for alleged drug trafficking.

Last week, Guatemalan Foreign Minister Mario Búcaro met with three senior officials in the Joe Biden administration who stressed the importance of Guatemala’s compliance with the rule of law and fight against corruption.

There are many migrants from Central America and other Latin American nations who are willing to take the dangerous path to the United States in order to seek freedom from their country.

The Supreme Court of Justice (SCJ) of Honduras authorized the extradition to the United States of former president Juan Orlando Hernández, where he could face up to life imprisonment.