Labor unionists and academics from around the world are set to monitor elections.

As Colombia’s second round of presidential elections approaches, voters must contend between three terrible options: right wing Iván Duque, leftist Gustavo Petro, and the blank vote.

In four months, Brazil will hold its presidential elections, but the political landscape is highly uncertain, especially given Lula da Silva’s imprisonment and hypothetical candidacy.

Leonel Fernández Reyna, the president of the Dominican Liberation Party (PLD), denounced open primaries as unacceptable.

From social media to the streets, the referendum dubbed 21F has been loudly protested in functions where President Evo Morales and Vice President Álvaro García Linera have been present.

The Venezuelan government released a group of imprisoned protesters and political opponents.

With nearly five million votes and 25% of the total vote share, leftist candidate Gustavo Petro will move past Colombia’s first round of presidential elections held May 30.

Following a ten-day trucker blockade, oil strikes, and the untimely resignation of Petrobras President Pedro Parente, President Michel Temer (who took office following the impeachment of President of Dilma Rousseff) must tread water until the October elections.

As the crisis in Nicaragua develops and the Daniel Ortega presidency is further questioned, writer and former vice president Sergio Ramírez analyzed the causes, effects, and future of the demonstrations.

The president of the Association of Agricultural Production Guilds (AGAP) and the general manager of the Exterior Commerce Society of Peru (ComexPerú) look to expand the Law of Agrarian Promotion in negotiations with President Martín Vizcarra and the Prime Minister of the State.