Issue Sep 10-16 2025: Interior Minister Carlos Negro appeared before the Finance and Budget Committee of the Chamber of Deputies to discuss his ministry’s budget.

Issue Sep 10-16 2025: The president indicated that Guatemala has climbed several positions in indicators related to civil rights, citizen participation, and the rule of law.

Issue Sep 03-09 2025: The Dominican Republic’s Partido Revolucionario Moderno (PRM) claims that the country is better off now than it was when the party first assumed power in August of 2020.

Issue Sep 03-09 2025: After recent negotiations in Mexico’s Federal Judiciary, Mónica Soto Fregoso, president of that entity’s Electoral Tribunal (TEPJF), noted that despite the fact that many of its members were “betting on the failure” of the reform under consideration during the negotiations, the fact that this phase of this process had been successfully

Issue Sep 03-09 2025: When Gustavo Petro became president, the paradigm shifted in Colombia from technocracy to progressivism.

Issue Sep 03-09 2025: Minister Flávio Dino said of his vote in the Supreme Federal Court (STF) trial of former President Jair Bolsonaro and military personnel accused of attempted coups, that there is no possibility of amnesty or pardon for crimes against the Democratic Rule of Law.

Issue Sep 03-09 2025: The dynastic project faces a major obstacle: absolute discredit among the public, who do not see family succession as the continuity of strong leadership.

Issue Aug 27-Sep 02 2025: In Central America, El Salvador faces economic and legal repression, Guatemala suffers from judicial persecution and electoral fraud, and Nicaragua endures the complete absence of university autonomy.

Issue Aug 27-Sep 02 2025: The presidential election in Honduras is rapidly approaching its date in November. The leading candidates are Rixi Moncada, of the left-wing Libre Party; Nasry Asfura of the conservative National Party; and Salvador Nasralla of the conservative Liberal Party.

Issue Aug 27-Sep 02 2025: According to the Bolivian Congresswoman María René Álvarez, the next administration to govern the South American nation will face two central challenges: solving the economic crisis and tackling the issue of corruption.