Ravaged by warring gangs and militarized police, El Salvador grapples with its identity as a democratic nation and a country facing down powerful criminals.

Attitudes toward marijuana use and legalization are changing in Mexico, but the country’s legislators are slow to change official policy.

Prison officials in the Northwestern Argentine province of Jujuy are under investigation for negligence after the death of a prisoner in the Penal de Gorriti.

“Everyone in the National Directorate of Intelligence knew who had killed the Jesuits,” argued Luis Parada, a lieutenant serving with the National Directorate of Intelligence of El Salvador on the day Jesuit priests were murdered at the Universidad Centroamericana.

The discovery was made in Zitala, Guerrero, and the security spokesperson of the state described it as “terrible.”

The process continued after “No.” 

Just five minutes away from the famous spa, Punta Hermosa, lies a district full of land traffickers and the absence of adequate police.

Appalling conditions, including overcrowding, lack of hygiene, and lack of medical care are creating an environment in El Salvador’s prison system in which human rights violations are often left unchallenged.

The president of the IACHR claimed that the Mexican government version of what happened in the Ayotzinapa case is little more than “fiction.”

Colombia’s Ombudsman Office has called upon authorities to take urgent measures to protect the civilian population from armed actions carried out by members of Frente Primero.