The Bolivian President Luis Arce and former president Evo Morales led a seven-day-long demonstration, where participants walked over 188 kilometers as a response to the strikes the civic sectors of Santa Cruz and Potosi participated in to protest the new anti-money laundering law, which was finally repealed by the government.

Peru’s incumbent President Pedro Castillo is to be investigated by the Office of the Public Prosecutor for breaching public trust.

Latin America has become the hub of the most prominent political conflicts of the 21st century.

The first wave of Latin American progressivism was committed to first-generation reforms that achieved economic growth higher than those recorded in previous times.

Nuevas Ideas, the ad hoc political party created by President Nayib Bukele, garnered 78% of the votes in Ciudad Arce, a municipality of 72,000 inhabitants, in the last legislative elections in February, though “President Nayib Bukele has never visited Ciudad Arce, at least as a politician. Zero inaugurations, zero rallies, zero work meetings.”

November has been a month of “electoral dizziness” throughout Latin America, where it has been possible to witness “decisive” changes on the political scene.

Because of the existence of the mining industry and the formation of the working class, Chile saw the first forms of labor organization towards the end of the nineteenth century.

The National Jury of Elections (JNE) has started an initiative to review and identify opportunities for electoral reform that would enable a more “friendly country for all.”

On November 10, after two days of debate that resulted in a minimum majority of five votes in favor, the Colombian Constitutional Court rejected any protective measures toward former president Álvaro Uribe Vélez.

Despite the right to sufficient nutrition forming a part of law, 116.8 million of a population of 211.7 million Brazilians are living in a situation of food insecurity.