Opinion Archives - Page 2 of 500

Nicaragua: Why Do We Change Organizations but Not Practices

Generational turnover in Nicaragua faces a fundamental dilemma: political practices that have sustained strongmen for decades remain intact.

An invasion of Venezuela would intensify remilitarization, authoritarianism, and fragmentation already growing in the Latin American region.

The decline and aging of Cuba’s population is not merely a statistic nor an automatic parallel with aging societies in the developed world.

Until When? is a question that has echoed among Cubans for decades, born of the urgent longing for improvement in their critical situation.

The structural vulnerability has turned citizens into hostages of the state and permanent victims of systematic human rights violations.

We remain mere props in this comedy of errors, aboard a ship without a course, trying to find the path toward the light.

Machines with no conscience are making split-second decisions about who lives & who dies. This isn’t dystopian fiction; it’s today’s reality.

Miguel Coyula is an “uncomfortable” figure, something indicated by the professional marginalization he faces in Cuba.

The president used quotes from Fidel Castro to denigrate the person who was his right-hand man in the government.

Forcing Maduro’s resignation should not be a Trump adventure, but part of an international effort to respect the 2024 results.