Mexican president Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) has demonstrated his ability to maintain political success even though his administration continues to be an economic failure.

In recent days, as a result of the interim presidency of Jeanine Áñez in Bolivia, the media began to review the post-election crisis of 2019, where the topic of concern was whether it was a fraud or a coup.

In Paraguay, where seven out of ten inhabitants earn less than the minimum wage of two million guaraníes ($285) and 46% of the population works irregular jobs without social security, the worsening crisis of the COVID-19 pandemic has pushed their healthcare system to the brink of collapse.

Nuevas Ideas won the mayor’s office by one vote over the leftist party Frente Farabundo Martí Para la Liberación Nacional (FMLN).

–Researched and Written by Sarah Neubecker— With former President Lula da Silva’s recently overturned conviction and the closing of the infamous Operation Lava Jato this month, Brazil’s corruption scandals seem to be fading into history. Despite these developments, there has been no shortage of corruption and bribery scandals in 2021, with the President of the

The Argentine president, Alberto Fernández, took time from his public conference to speak on the attack made against him the previous weekend during his visit to the Chubut Province.

The surprising outcome of the first round of the elections raised concerns over fraud from indigenous groups.

Discontent among Mexican citizens with the national government is at its highest. This discontent has led to reflections on the fragility of democracy in Mexico.

George Forsyth is currently second at the polls in Peru for the presidential election. Yonhy Lescano led the poll with 21%, with Forsyth at 13.9% and Rafael López Aliaga in third place at 9.5%.

Political parties, the government, money, the state electoral apparatus, and civil society each affected the recent election results in El Salvador.