–Researched and Written by Ambar Cordero— Just ten months before presidential elections, Martín Vizcarra’s possible impeachment added a political crisis to Peru’s current challenges, which include a pandemic and an economic recession. It also marked a new peak in the confrontation between the new Congress and President Vizcarra. However, despite efforts from the political parties

Over 28,000 people signed the document, “For Liberty, Against Privatizers of Free Speech,” in response to another that criticized President Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) for not respecting freedom of speech.

Rafael Correa, former president of Ecuador, finished his ten-year presidency in 2017 but many are inclined to believe that correísmo will survive even with its founder exiled in Belgium.

Although Alejandro Giammattei won the presidency with over 1,900,000 votes, the same success is not evident in Congress.

Only 2 of 32 nominations sent by Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs are women.

On October 15th, 2020, the government of Nicaraguan president Ortega is to present its plan for the 2021 general budget.

MAS representative Segundo Meléndez denounced the use of media by Nicolás Maduro’s regime before the upcoming parliamentary elections on December 6.

In 20 years, the Peruvian Congress of the Republic has initiated impeachment proceedings four separate times against three different presidents.

Over a thousand masked Hondurans took to the streets of Tegucigalpa, the country’s capital, to protest government corruption and the misappropriation of coronavirus funds.

Social ties in Mexico influence the democratic process and its politics to this day.