Since 1945, Brazil has experienced only 46 years of democracy in 76 years. With the upcoming 2022 elections, Bolsonaro faces a breaking point.

The Dominican Republic’s government has previously emphasized the DEA and the Public Ministry’s efforts to dismantle drug trafficking and money laundering schemes, such as the implementation of Operación Falcón.

In 1991, the PRI negotiated the transfer of the government of Guanajuato to PAN party member Carlos Medina Plascencia.

Jorge Iván Ospina serves as the current mayor of Cali; however, some people hope for his impeachment so an uribista mayor can assume power.

The “decline” of the Brazilian federal government is becoming ever more clear, providing a forecast of economic deterioration for 2021-22 that has put into question Jair Bolsonaro’s reelection bid.

Arturo Cruz, Felix Maradiaga, and Juan Sebastián Chamorro are to be tried for “conspiracy to undermine national integrity” and “money laundering” under articles 410 and 412 of the Penal Code, to the detriment of the Nicaraguan society.

After two years of easily passing his legislative agenda, AMLO will now struggle to approve key legislation for the rest of his tenure.

Peruvian labor unions and organizations are impatiently awaiting President Pedro Castillo to start working on the reforms he promised them to create if reelected.

Chile’s right-wing political coalition has renamed itself as Chile Podemos + for the 2021 November presidential and parliamentary elections, seeking with the name change to redefine itself in popular imagination.

On the surface, Mexico’s president Andrés Manual López Obrador (AMLO) has shifted to a more democratic view, supporting the Ley Federal de Revocación de Mandato (Federal Law of Term Revocation), which would grant more political freedoms to citizens.