Democracy & Elections Archives - Page 38 of 80

Three Lessons From the Petro-Uribe Spat

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Colombia’s senate floor is the backdrop for a duel between the former president and the opposition leader. That is good news.

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A Nicaraguan journalist in exile writes on the need to support press freedom in his country and beyond.

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Corruption has taken center-stage in Panama’s first presidential election since the release of the Panama Papers.

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With the opposition in disarray, Hamilton Mourão has become Bolsonaro’s top opponent.

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Uruguay’s ruling coalition goes for a fourth consecutive term in a campaign marked by a debate over rising crime.

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Ending corruption is top on voters’ minds in Panama, but they’re split over who offers the most credible promise of change.

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In his controversial push for a fourth term, Evo Morales faces another former president.

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After 100 days in office, the president’s halo seems to be cracking in the eyes of some of his most loyal followers.

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The former president’s legal troubles are one potential obstacle to a comeback. Plus, she might not even run.

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Colombia’s president has revived a polarizing debate over peace with the FARC.

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Bolsonaro meets his idol in Washington – but risks absorbing all the wrong lessons, writes AQ’s editor-in-chief.

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Bolsonaro’s visit to the White House will help fire up his core supporters. But investors will look for concrete action the meeting may not produce.

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A look at where Maduro might go if a transition happens in Venezuela.

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Nearing the midpoint of his presidency, Lenín Moreno is overseeing a soft landing after the excesses of his predecessor.

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Nicolás Maduro’s violent repression of aid efforts has put the opposition and its international partners in a delicate position.