President Pedro Castillo is seeking a way out of the crisis of polarization and instability in Peru after being weakened by the war that the extreme right has declared against him.

Bolivian President Luis Arce has come out in the forefront to derail criticisms of former president Evo Morales which have threatened the unity of the Movimiento Al Socialismo (MAS) party.

The administration of President Alejandro Giammattei declared Guatemala to be the “Pro-Life Capital of Iberoamérica,” but this narrative doesn’t align with the precarious reality of most Guatemalan women and infants.

The fracture in the Movimiento Al Socialismo (MAS) party extends from the regional leadership of Santa Cruz to social organizations in Beni.

In Peru, the Congreso de la República recently admitted for debate the vacancy motion against President Pedro Castillo for reasons of “moral incapacity.”

An agreement made between Argentina and the International Monetary Fund was set to be debated in the Senate, with a judgment planned to be signed by senators in the presence of Vice President Cristina Kirchner.

AMLO argued that the media constantly attacks him and the idea of continuing his “Fourth Transformation.”

Legislators from the Movimiento Al Socialismo (MAS) say that the party “is intact,” but they recognize that there are “differences” that threaten unity.

Major U.S. intelligence agencies have warned that, “in the midst of their turf battles,” Mexican cartels are influencing electoral processes in Mexico and intimidating politicians.

The “barons” of Brazil’s major newspapers have been aligning the content of their editorials with “the interests of the so-called terceira via,” aiming to minimize any good press about ex-President Lula’s candidacy.