The former editor of The Economist analyzes how Abelardo de la Espriella, the newly inaugurated president of the country, might try to emulate El Salvador’s public order approach. He also examines Fujimori’s future in Peru, the influence of the U.S. and China in Latin America, and the elections in Brazil.
From New York to Michigan, the recent electoral victories of progressive candidates have shaken the community, which is striving to regain control of Congress in November, as a preliminary step to the eventual fight for the White House in 2028.
In an event held in the Pichincha Hall of Cali, the new president of Colombia formalized the appointment of the ministers who will make up his Executive to launch the so-called “Miracle Homeland,” the program that will guide his mandate.
An internal memo warns of shortages of key systems after the consumption of interceptors and missiles during the war with Iran, while Washington promotes new investments and relaxes processes to incorporate suppliers and accelerate weapons testing.
The aircraft crashed in Tijuca National Park, in an area near Vista Chinesa, a popular lookout point in the locality. The victims were the aircraft pilot and three Colombian tourists.
The collision also left six people injured, who were taken to the Espinar hospital.
The son of the former U.S. president stated that the illness is “very painful” and “very debilitating.” Joe Biden, 83 years old, was diagnosed in May 2025 with aggressive prostate cancer and continues to undergo treatment.
An attack on the San Roque Police Substation, in the Cesar department, caused the death of subintendant Rodelo Canchila. In another incident, an explosion at the Mandiva toll, on the Pan-American highway, left two guards with minor injuries.
The independent committee investigating the November 2025 tragedy at Wang Fuk Court ruled out short circuits and spontaneous combustion, and classified the incident as accidental. Forensic examinations indicate that the fire spread from the outside of the buildings to the inside.
However, the sultanate warned that Tehran’s constant attacks on ships could “affect” such negotiations.