Issue Dec 01-31 2022: The “judicialization of politics” that once took down governments under Brazil’s Partido dos Trabalhadores (PT), sending Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva to prison and toppling Dilma Rousseff, could now work in the PT’s favor.

Issue Dec 01-31 2022: The Bolivian police have detained Luis Fernando Camacho, the governor of the Santa Cruz department. Camacho is one of President Luis Arce’s most prominent opponents.

Issue Dec 01-31 2022: Venezuela’s opposition, comprised of anti-Chavista ex-representatives, is in the process of discussing a possible dissolution of the provisional government implemented in 2019.

Issue Dec 01-31 2022: Colombia’s left-leaning president has opted for pragmatism when it comes to dealing with Congress.

Issue Dec 01-31 2022: Critics and business interests claim that the Daniel Ortega regime in Nicaragua meets its financial goals with an “intense extortion campaign, led by the General Directorate of Revenues (DGI) and that of Customs Services (DGA), in which the mayors’ offices also participate, where the Managua Mayor’s Office stands out in particular.”

Issue Nov 16-30 2022: New Colombian President Gustavo Petro is wasting no time in getting his progressive policies off the ground.

Issue Nov 16-30 2022: Oscar René Vargas, 77, a Nicaraguan sociologist, was arrested by the Ortega regime and imprisoned in El Chipote without a formal charge.

Issue Nov 16-30 2022: Ex-president of Argentina, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, has appeared for the final time in front of the highway administration tribunal, to attest to her innocence with regard to fraud in the delegation of public works. Kirchner identified “20 lies” in the case against her before a verdict is handed down.

Issue Nov 16-30 2022: Citizens from 35 different Mexican states gathered to march in support of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s accomplishments in restructuring and improving the state of Mexico’s political, social, and economic conditions.

Issue Nov 16-30 2022: Investigative journalist Lucas Silva revealed, in La Diaria, how a “security” company in Miami paid the closest official to President Lacalle, Alejandro Astesiano, to gain information to threaten senators.