As the Colombian elections loom closer, uneasiness grows.

It is not a tradition in Colombia for political debates between presidential candidates to be done in public and in the morning, since they are normally conducted during prime-time TV hours.

The Nicaraguan president’s lack of public appearances suggests that he is out of touch with the people that he governs.

According to a survey conducted by the Atlantic Council in Washington, D.C., 44.3% of Venezuelans reported that they are not planning to vote in the presidential elections that will take place in May this year.

The presidential election of El Salvador is officially underway. However, this election will be hard to predict for several reasons.

Mexican presidential candidate Andrés Manuel López Obrador is gaining widespread support as he condemns corruption in government, proclaiming that “together, we will make history.”

The Colombian presidential candidate has hinted that, if elected, his “new politics” would target corruption and the court system. 

In a statement to be aired on TV Justice, the president of the STF (Supreme Federal Court), Minister Carmen Lúcia, said that different opinions must be respected.

In anticipation of Paraguay’s April 22 elections, many Paraguayans are passionate about using the ballot box to rid the country of problematic politicians and replace them with honest ones who will act in the country’s best interest.

For Monsignor Silvio José Báez Ortega, auxiliary bishop and vicar general of the Archdiocese of Managua, separating powers in Nicaragua is important.