The Financial Action Task Force (FATF), an intergovernmental body created in 1989 to fight money laundering and terrorist financing, placed Panama on its gray list in June 2019.

A professor of Brazilian History at Brown University explained the reasons behind Bolsonaro’s negative impact around the world, as pointed out by a report produced by the U.S. Network for Democracy in Brazil.

The Central Bank of Cuba, in order to meet the need for foreign currency on the island, has published a list of banks that will be able to receive remittances that are not impacted by the US sanctions imposed in October of 2020.

The Federation of Cattlemen of Santa Cruz (Fergasacrz) awaits the government’s confirmation of expansion to a new market for meat and intestines in Russia.

El Salvador’s police have arrested two people suspected of participating in the attack, but the investigation remains inconclusive.

The perseverance with which the Cuban government seeks the Nobel Peace Prize for the Henry Reeve Brigade is beginning a new phase due to the pandemic.

Ukraine has passed sanctions on Nicaragua after 322 out of 405 representatives voted in favor of such measures. These sanctions were a result of Nicaragua’s “decision to open an honorary consulate on the Crimea peninsula, annexed by Russia in 2014.”

Colombian coffee company Juan Valdez began selling its products in stores in Russia on January 25th.

While in isolation at the National Palace after testing positive for COVID-19, Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador announced that 24 million dosages of the Russian vaccine Sputnik V will soon be arriving in Mexico.

The office of the United Nations Organization for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) reported that it stopped programs in Venezuela that include transfers of cash resources to the poor through local non-profit groups and asked the Nicolás Maduro’s government establish clear rules on sending cash.