A new study shows that public approval of President Jair Bolsonaro has faced another drop by 5% since February, when 40% of the Brazilian population favored the work of their president.

–Written by Aaron Freeman— As the moniker popularized in national and international social and news media succinctly describes, on the 18th of October, Chile awoke. Areas of Chile became militarized for the first time since the dictatorship after what began as a protest of mostly students in the capital, jumping the turnstiles of the Santiago

Tensions in the Dominican Republic are high within the Dominican Liberation Party, as many are disappointed in Danilo Medina’s role as president, especially compared to the revered ex-president Leonel Fernández.

The national police cannot make decisions autonomously because they need a political institution to oversee them, Interior Minister Euclides Acevedo bluntly stated.

Nicaragua recently was confronted with a set of demands by the Civic Alliance for Justice and Democracy (ACJD).

The election for the new mayor of Bogotá is approaching in Colombia, where mayors are elected for four-year terms.

–Written by Aaron Freeman– Uribe has become the first ex-president in Colombia to face a criminal investigation before the Supreme Court of Justice of the country.

Frente de Todos candidate Alberto Fernández says that current president Mauricio Macri is leaving the country in a very similar economic situation to the one following the economic crisis of 2001.

Cuba’s Miguel Díaz-Canel has been reappointed as president by the National Assembly, a decision seemingly unsurprising for many Cuban citizens.

President Ortega and his wife, Vice President Murillo, have an established form of recognizing and rewarding loyal guerilla commanders, while ignoring those who don’t show allegiance to the couple.