Brazil’s elections could shape the course of Latin America’s energy transition by promoting a model that prioritizes extractivism and investment over climate justice.
The reforms that have reshaped the balance of power in Mexico, weakened institutional checks and balances, and transformed the foundations of its democracy.
Artificial intelligence can reduce the economic and linguistic barriers that hinder access to justice, provided that it complements human efforts and respects cultural diversity.
The right-wing forces in Argentina and Brazil converge in their reaction to the expansion of rights, but differ in their historical roots and strategies for building power.
The runoff election can artificially inflate presidential legitimacy without guaranteeing legislative majorities or democratic stability, although it remains useful in highly competitive elections.
