With the election of Jair Bolsonaro as Brazil’s president, many in the region are worried about what a “populist” president would mean.

The subject of presidential re-election has become a topic of debate once again in the political scene of the Dominican Republic, despite the fact that President Danilo Medina is barred from re-election by the constitution.

Indigenous leader Milagro Sala of the Tupac Amaru movement was convicted in a Jujuy, Argentina criminal court of illicit association, extortion, and committing fraud against the state.

Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador discussed his plans to curb petroleum theft and halt state corruption through regulation.

In Chile, President Sebastián Piñera continues to declare his support of the Fair Admission project, which aims to make the country’s educational system more inclusive and supportive of its students’ creativity.

Just shortly after Jair Bolsonaro took office as president, it has become evident that he and his staff are not prepared to run the country of Brazil.

The polarization between the left and right has led many Colombians to become politically “lukewarm.”

In Mexico City, thousands of people have brought their concerns to the new Citizen Attention department of President López Obrador’s administration.

An estimated 214,379 individuals will be voting for the first time in Uruguayan elections this year, representing 80% of new citizens who have reached voting age.

According to “The Latin American Public Opinion Project,” Colombia is one of the Latin American countries with least faith in its political parties, with barely 10% of the population supporting them.