The right has risen to power in Brazil, but who is this right?

–Written by Pauline Crepy— Colombian President Iván Duque, has until March 11th to decide whether to sign or reject the statutory law of the Special Justice for Peace.

The economic crisis in Nicaragua pressured President Daniel Ortega back to the negotiation table.

Nicolás Maduro has maintained power in Venezuela thanks to the support of the military’s high command and to the management of financial resources from more than 95% of petroleum income.

The era of chavismo in Venezuela seems to be coming to an end; at least, that seems to be the desire of the thousands of Venezuelans who took to the streets on the 12th of February, 2019, to protest Nicolás Maduro’s rule.

A group of business representatives belonging to the Nicaraguan “gran capital” met with President Daniel Ortega this past February 16 with the purpose of restoring the negotiations between the government and the opposition group Civic Alliance for Justice and Democracy.

Nayib Bukele’s campaign and victory have represented a turning point for several aspects of the election process.

Brazil’s Senate has approved the total prohibition of abortion, in line with the opinion of ultra-right president Jair Bolsonaro.

In an effort to mend party tensions, on February 5, 2019, President Iván Duque initiated a series of talks between the parties involved with his coalition and the independents.

–Researched and Written by Ava Braccia— Since his crushing victory in the Salvadoran presidential election on February 3, 2019, news outlets across Latin America have jumped to examine Nayib Bukele’s road to success, and speculate about the path his nation will now take. They have delighted in describing the millennial with nature metaphors, with good