Orsetta Bellani spoke with Cáceres in Latinamerican Press of Lima.  The indigenous leader argued that while 80% of crimes go unpunished in Honduras, social movements there are criminalized and prosecuted.

El Espectador of Bogotá reported that Alexander Fabián Huamán, alias “Héctor,” head of the Huallaga Regional Committee of the Sendero Luminoso, or Shining Path, was captured in the Upper Huallaga Valley,

In La Jornada of Mexico City Fernando Camacho Servin noted that disappearances in Mexico have continued to occur

El Espectador of Bogotá reported that in Chile in 2013 there was still torture as well as practices promoting illegitimate institutional abuse,

José Meléndez wrote in El Tiempo of Bogotá about the group there that is “preparing for a possible armed conflict with Nicaragua.” 

Kljkoj Máximo Ba Tiul argued in Prensa Libre of Guatemala City that in the late twentieth century many Latin Americans wanted to reform their education systems, transforming both their content and their methodology,

Jesús Zambrano Grijalva wrote in El Universal of Mexico City that the decision by the government of Enrique Peña Nieto to push energy reform through privatization,

Ricardo Montezuma insisted in El Tiempo of Bogotá that any national policy to control drinking and driving must also address consumption and advertising. 

Emir Sader argued in Página/12 of Buenos Aires that the new century “has not been particularly favorable to the right in Latin America.” 

Luís Fernando Verissimo observed in O Globo of Rio de Janeiro that “all utopias imagined up until the present day have ended in dystopias, or at least contained a fatal defect.”