Finally, Colombian ex-president Álvaro Uribe Vélez, a hardline ruler from the first decade of the 21st century, was sentenced yesterday to twelve years of house arrest after being found guilty earlier

In El Salvador, the overwhelmingly pro-Bukele Congress amended the constitution to approve indefinite presidential reelection. While this move may be legal, is it also legitimate or fair?

Javier Milei is in legal troubles in the U.S., while Trump finally introduced fresh 50% aggregate tariffs on several products from Brazil.

Former Colombian president Álvaro Uribe was declared guilty of coaxing Congressional witnesses back in 2012.

A look at events and dynamics taking place in or related to Panama, Brazil, and Argentina—all shaped by U.S. foreign policy.

I share and analyze here recent news coming out from Nicaragua, Venezuela, and Cuba.

The peak of violence experienced last week in Ecuador's Manabí province, which I covered here, somehow led me to revisit the security crisis in Sinaloa. The latter erupted shortly after the alleged betrayal

There are new developments in Brazil related to the judicial saga involving former president Jair Bolsonaro, as Cuba remembers the first big action by Fidel Castro back in 1953.

The government of Daniel Noboa has introduced controversial adjustment measures that have been met with immediate backlash from civil society.

My analysis of U.S. Chevron's announced return to Venezuelan oil production.

I update the judicial saga against Bolsonaro in Brazil, entangled with the Trump administration’s tariff threat.

My take on the allegations of torture against Venezuelan citizens who were detained in El Salvador.

Another (urgent) insight into Cuba’s crisis.

An analysis of the entrenched insecurity situation in certain localities of Mexico and Ecuador.

The recently concluded ordinary parliamentary session left two hot-button issues. I previously addressed one in an earlier report, concerning a counterproductive and objectively unnecessary statement by

Today, I cover highly relevant topics and events related to Ecuador, Brazil, and Venezuela—with the latter two also tied to U.S. foreign policy.

We examine the rejection by Latino activist groups of a controversial agreement between Medicaid and ICE, and also update the political situation in Brazil.

In this report, I discuss the approval of the extradition of a major Ecuadorian drug lord and the ongoing (trade) battle between Washington and Brasília, as El Salvador continues loading BTC.

Petro reshuffles his cabinet again; Mexico City scrambles to address anti-gentrification protests, while Milei's government reports—and receives—positive macroeconomic and international news.

My take on the Cuban government's latest self-inflicted wound in political communication.