The first Summit for Migrants and Returnees was held on October 20 and 21 in Quetzaltenango, serving as a space for groups, migrant leaders, citizens, and mainly returning Guatemalans to share stories and proposals for how to help those who leave their country in search of better opportunities for development.

U.S. Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross said his department found Argentine biodiesel exporters to the U.S. to have sold merchandise at “dumping margins” of between 54.36% and 70.05%.

Recordings of reported audio attacks in Havana, Cuba, have surfaced.

Cuba denounced today that the US embargo has ruined financial operations with some 100 foreign banks.

Over four hundred Nicaraguans have been deported from the United States since September.

United States President Donald Trump has changed his stance on the debt crisis of Puerto Rico since the disaster that hurricanes Irma and Maria have caused.

Washington D.C. held negotiations to reform the North Atlantic Fair Trade Agreement (NAFTA), while US business leaders will meet in Mexico City with their sector counterparts and their allies in the government to discuss ways to defend the agreement.

Friends of the Inter-American Democratic Charter met to “promote a peaceful electoral process,” a month prior to the Nicaraguan municipal elections.

Venezuela, a country with the largest oil reserves in the world, is on the brink of a complete economic collapse through hyperinflation, food and medicine shortages, protests, and major debt.

The United States has indefinitely suspended the issuance of visas to Cubans from its embassy in Havana, withdrawn 60% of the embassy personnel, and asked Americans not to travel to Cuba.