Author of a book on bolsonarismo and alt-right populism in Brazil, Michele Prado stated, “there will come a moment in which Bolsonaro supporters will think that the President is not sufficiently radical.”

Sociologist Óscar René Vargas said that the electoral protocol is as rigged as the entire electoral process.

Political protests have grown in number and severity as the people of El Salvador oppose President Nayib Bukele’s administration.

Sergio Fajardo, the leader of the Coalición de la Esperanza (Coalition of Hope), will allow Alejandro Gaviria into the Coalition if he does not bring his relative’s political party ideology with him.

The political power-duo of President Alberto Fernandez and Vice President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner are no longer in control.

After losing some ground in the latest polls, Colombian presidential precandidate Gustavo Petro trusts in his power at the stage.

President Nayib Bukele is facing criticism from the judicial branch, the judges for which organized a demonstration with placards in hand denouncing the “attack on the Judiciary by the Bukele government.”

For three years, researchers and critics have voiced disappointment in the decisions made by María Elena Álvarez-Buylla, the general director of Mexico’s Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología (Conacyt).

Dialogues in Mexico between delegations of Chavistas and Venezuela’s political opposition have led to an agreement for further consultation with political and social actors.

Both September 12’s electoral defeat of the governing party and the strategic defeat of the Province of Buenos Aires—Kirchnerism’s seat of power— caused a political earthquake.