Issue Oct 26-Nov 01: The Society of Inter-American Press (SIP) has recognized President Pedro Castillo as an “enemy of freedom of expression and press.”

Issue Oct 26-Nov 01: Despite what many believe, or want to believe, Colombia’s President Gustavo Petro is not governing with a set of incontrovertible truths.

Issue Oct 26-Nov 01: The political climate was heating up in Morena, the political party led by Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO).

Issue Oct 26-Nov 01: Juan Guaidó, leader of the Venezuelan opposition, said that his “interim presidency” will end when new elections are held in 2024.

Issue Oct 26-Nov 01: For 16 years, Buenos Aires has been the bastion of the PRO. Losing this district generates nervousness in the PRO because of the possibility that Martín Lousteau (UCR) will stay with “Juntos por el Cambio” and install radicalism at the head of the Argentinian administration.

As Brazil leads up to the second round of its presidential elections, the country is living through “shameful days […] of violence, deceit, and villainy.”

The Costa Rican Constitutional Court declared that President Rodrigo Chaves’ government committed a direct violation against the freedom of the press.

Many Latin American nations are facing a growing political polarization where various presidents, their governments, and followers have increased attacks against the opposition.

The social unrest that began three years ago in Chile has transformed political protests and has created demand for systematic change.

According to a survey carried out by Ipsos across the 24 departments that make up Peru, a vast majority of Peruvians believe that the President, Pedro Castillo, is involved in corrupt acts.