Ecuador’s President Lenín Moreno and his forerunner, Rafael Correa, are at odds with each other, generating political rupture. While Moreno is allegedly “a wolf in sheep’s clothing,” Correa is allegedly a corrupt politician.

Although Andrés Manuel López Obrador is sure to vie for President of the Republic once more, the political party, Morena, has yet to solidify its candidates for the 2018 elections in Mexico.

According to the Latinobarómetro 2017 report, made public on October 26, Panamanian citizens feel unable to trust the Executive and Judicial bodies of their government.

Former Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva leads the polls for the presidential elections.

On November 1, thousands of people filled the Plaza de Mayo and its access roads to protest the disappearance and death of Santiago Maldonado.

Representatives from both the Liberal and Colorado parties presented a bill that places a fine on any citizen who fails to vote, and could even condemn them to a loss of citizenship.

The Fuerza Alternativa Revolucionaria del Común (FARC) will officially be participating in national elections for the first time, after a half century of guerrilla fighting has ended in pending peace accords. 

Public financing has been a fundamental factor in the democratic transition and the achievement of greater equity in Mexican elections.

Many political parties in Brazil continue to have “owners” and are governed as if they were fiefdoms. Shouldn’t they, however, being prominent actors of democracy, also be democratic from the outside in?

The result of Venezuela’s governor elections have left an indelible mark on the country’s opposition coalition, the Democratic Unity Roundtable (MUD).