With an unyielding pandemic and increasing political pressure across different countries, an interview with Daniel Zovatto of IDEA Internacional has revealed just how concerning the continued destabilization of Latin America truly is.

The Nicaraguan Congress recently closed 14 associations and universities, including the Universidad Politécnica de Managua (UPOLI), a symbol of resistance to the Daniel Ortega government.

Chile’s Comisión de Forma de Estado de la Convención Constitucional approved Article No. 1 of the new Chilean Constitution, stating that the nation will now be governed as a regional state.

In January 2019, just six days after being sworn in as the interim president of Venezuela, Juan Guaidó was accused of disturbing the peace and damaging the nation’s heritage.

The Coalición Centro Esperanza, composed of multiple political parties, was weakened after Ingrid Betancourt announced that she would continue her candidacy independently.

With the onset of Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s fourth year as President of Mexico, his “Cuarta Transformación” and the impact his administration are assessed.

The recent presidential election of Gabriel Boric presents an opportunity for positive change in Chile, provided that the new government carefully resolves ongoing issues in public policy.

Following the repression and prohibition of street protests, the Nicaraguan Government has passed a law limiting citizens’ right to freely express themselves via social media.

In Colombia, substantial progress has been made to increase the number of women in politics.

Chaos within the legislative house of the Honduran Government has put president-elect Xiomara Castro in a difficult position.