Colombia’s government will withdraw controversial education reforms following massive student demonstrations on November 16. Students, however, will continue to protest—in solidarity with Chilean students.
During the 2011 summit, Peru and Chile focused on expanding bilateral ties with Asian counterparts, while the United States pushed forward with the Trans-Pacific Partnership free trade negotiations.
Havana’s new laws on the sale of private property took effect November 10. They fit into the larger context of reforms enacted by Raúl Castro since he assumed power in 2008.
With less than three years to go before the World Cup, FIFA is anxious for Brazil to pass the World Cup law to guarantee its investments. But lawmakers are worried the legislation could violate Brazilian sovereignty.
The Colombian military delivered a harsh blow to the FARC with the November 4 assassination of the guerrilla group's leader, Alfonso Cano. What does Cano's death mean for the future of the FARC?
The two countries headed to the polls Sunday. Retired General Otto Pérez Molina won Guatemala’s runoff, while former rebel leader Daniel Ortega gained reelection in Nicaragua.
The Peruvian president enjoys high approval ratings as the country’s economy keeps booming and his administration steps up social inclusion programs. His next test involves facing lingering challenges, such as corruption and social conflicts.
