Daniel Ortega’s administration has fired more than 34 mayors, vice-mayors and council members of various Nicaraguan municipalities since 2008 for reasons not entirely clear to the public.

This is less a clash of political parties than a contest between “electoral bureaucracies.”

In about a year President Raúl Castro says he will step down and no longer lead Cuba’s Council of State and Council of Ministers, perhaps accompanied by other members of the Revolutionary Generation.

In the last century, the Evangelical fight was to achieve the separation of the Catholic Church and State in Chile.

Last week, members of the opposition to Evo Morales, Bolivia’s president, challenged him to a debate by signing a declaration on democracy and justice. In regard to this, Evo responded: “they have no morals to talk about those things.”

The National Assembly in Panama recently approved a second session to debate proposed electoral reforms.

Kenji Fujimori, a Congressman in Peru, has denied possible confrontations with his sister, the most representative leader of Fuerza Popular political party: Keiko Fujimori.

MORENA leader (National Regeneration Movement) said that PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) and PAN (National Action Party) are reviving the dirty campaign of the last two presidential elections to prevent citizens from voting for him in 2018.

After almost a year of presidency under his belt, Michel Temer affirmed that he has not committed a single error during his term.

The Colombian government is preparing new ballots ahead of the next congressional election that will “open the door to new constituencies, the regulation of works by taxes, and a special tax system.”