Democracy and societyThe return of Guatemala's pact of the corrupt Eight years ago, there was talk of a 'Central American spring' in Guatemala. But the parallel structures that have once pained the country are back By Knut Henkel
Economy and ecologyGreen bills over Blue Gold Uruguay is suffering from a drinking water shortage. To prevent this from becoming a permanent issue, the country’s economy must change fundamentally By Dörte Wollrad
Economy and ecologyEven more catastrophic than under Bolsonaro The promise to protect the Amazon brought Brazil back into the international arena. But saving the environment was never a priority for Lula By Sandra Weiss
Economy and ecologyThe end of dollar supremacy The US dollar's supremacy in the international financial system has long been beyond question. But countries like Brazil are attempting to break away By Monica Hirst, Juan Gabriel Tokatlian
Democracy and societyA comfortable legitimacy? Peña may have won Paraguay’s elections, but the country is experiencing alarming poverty rates and gross inequalities. Political reform is inevitable By Montserrat Fois
Democracy and societyGustavo Petro’s second chance After dismissing seven ministers, Colombia’s President needs his newly reshuffled cabinet to be closely aligned to his agenda By Oliver Dalichau, Saruy Tolosa
Democracy and societyMexico’s authoritarian restoration President López Obrador is planning to re-centralise power. To achieve this, he wants to put a leash on Mexico's independent electoral institute By Sandra Weiss
Economy and ecologyFeminist economics for all In Latin America, feminist movements are advancing new ways of thinking about economics, driving innovation and involving more women in policymaking By Mercedes D’Alessandro
Democracy and societyPeru’s democracy is under threat Three months after the arrest of ex-President Castillo, violence persists in Peru. What is needed now is mediation from outside By Wolf Grabendorff
Democracy and societyVenezuela after the failed coup Venezuela will have presidential elections in 2024. If the opposition wants to be successful, they must unite and finally develop a political profile By Katharina Wegner