Issue May 06-12 2026: There are 25 registered political parties at present in Guatemala, twenty of which have already chosen a candidate for the country’s upcoming presidential elections.

Issue May 06-12 2026: The Democratic Left and the National Organized Citizen Action movement have reached a historic agreement with which they seek to promote stability, democracy, and security in Ecuador.

Issue May 06-12 2026: Debate over Chile’s new Miscellaneous Law, a major omnibus bill aiming to reform over 40 distinct laws, is straining the political atmosphere in the country, especially in the wake of objections forwarded by opposition forces in the government.

Issue May 06-12 2026: The Worker’s Party candidate, current President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, has 42% of intended votes, while Senator Flávio Bolsonaro, son of former President Jair Bolsonaro, trails behind with 41% in a recent Genial/Quaest second-round voting simulation.

Issue May 06-12 2026: The inaugural session of a political training course hosted by the Buenos Aires Peronista party ended up exposing a contentious issue that Peronismo has yet to resolve.

Issue Apr 22-May 05 2026: The center-right block of Brazilian parliament, Centrão, and its allies have enough power to pass laws, overturn presidential vetoes, and approve constitutional amendments, paving a path towards parliamentary authoritarianism.

Issue Apr 22-May 05 2026: As Colombia approaches its elections, thirteen candidates for the presidency have entered the race. However, no political party appears capable of structuring or consolidating competition.

Issue Apr 22-May 05 2026: According to the latest CB Public Opinion Poll, the presidents of El Salvador, Costa Rica, and Mexico enjoy the highest approval ratings in Latin America, while Peru’s interim president, José María Balcázar suffers from the lowest.

Issue Apr 22-May 05 2026: Following the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro by U.S. military forces in January, the official political narrative in the South American nation has shifted notably, turning its focus toward the future rather than dwelling on lingering tensions caused by the military intervention.

Issue Apr 22-May 05 2026: During the biyearly, inaugural assembly of the National Union of Mine, Metal, Steel, and Allied Workers of the Mexican Republic, the organization’s director, Napoleón Gómez Urrutia, called for unity among trade unions in the face of the global threats posed by “arbitrary and unilateral” decisions threatening members of the working