A popular uprising in Bolivia has led to significant resignations within Rodrigo Paz's cabinet, as Defense Minister Marcelo Salinas and Education Minister Beatriz García step down amid rising protests against neoliberal policies.

Claudia Sheinbaum, the President of Mexico, has firmly told the U.S. ambassador that internal matters belong to Mexicans, emphasizing the need for foreign diplomats to respect Mexico's sovereignty.

These are simple strokes, reminiscent of what we all remember from our own childhood, that small phase of life, bursting with imagination and fantasies, when we wanted to be the heroes of good, swordsmen of justice, archers of chance, little princes of fairness.

Venezuela has appointed opposition leader Timoteo Zambrano as its new ambassador to Spain, marking a historic step towards including opposition figures in government roles.

Mexican authorities are investigating the Texas company Ikon Midstream for its alleged involvement in a fuel smuggling network linked to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG), which reportedly evaded millions in taxes by misclassifying fuels as lubricants.

Cuba has condemned the escalation of the blockade and accused the United States of initiating the "most intense, disproportionate, and dangerous offensive" in recent history of bilateral relations by including the Business Administration Group (GAE) in its latest sanctions.

As political tensions rise in Bolivia, Deputy Carlos Alarcón has proposed an extraordinary recall referendum that could include President Rodrigo Paz, amidst ongoing widespread protests and demands for his resignation.

In light of the popular uprising sweeping through Bolivia, Rodrigo Paz has been unable to break the massive multisector protests led by the Central Workers' Union (COB), farmers, transport workers, and miners who have taken to the streets for over a month to demand his resignation.

Colombian President Gustavo Petro has rejected the preliminary electoral results favoring far-right candidate Abelardo de la Espriella, citing major irregularities and calling for a vote review, as Iván Cepeda demands transparency and accountability.

Colombia will hold a presidential runoff on June 21 between Abelardo de la Espriella (Defenders of the Homeland) and Iván Cepeda (Historical Pact). With 99.03% of polling stations reporting, De la Espriella has 43.73% (10.27 million votes) compared to Cepeda's 40.91% (9.61 million). Paloma Valencia comes in third with 6.92%. The National Registry has officially confirmed the results.