After transforming a country that once seemed on the brink of collapse, Colombia now faces the challenge of adapting its security policies to increasingly complex and transnational criminal threats.
In a Latin America marked by disenchantment, anger, fear, and rejection have become key forces for mobilizing voters, albeit at the cost of weaker governments and unstable public support.
The regime’s isolation has relegated Nicaragua to a position of growing international irrelevance, weakening its capacity for influence and its integration into regional dynamics.
Far from disappearing, the region’s integration mechanisms are seeking to adapt to political fragmentation through more flexible arrangements that preserve minimum spaces for cooperation and governance.
Growing concern about climate change coexists with Brazilians’ fatigue and distrust regarding the responses of governments and businesses to the environmental crisis.
The growing frequency of extreme climate events and persistent inequality are threatening access to healthy food in Latin America, putting at risk the progress achieved in nutrition and public health.
