Chubut's Attorney General, Carlos Díaz Mayer, firmly rejected the Milei government's allegations that mapuche groups are responsible for the wildfires devastating over 12,000 hectares in Patagonia, asserting no evidence supports these claims.

A memo from the U.S. Department of Justice reveals that lobbying by María Corina Machado for military action was pivotal in the Trump administration's rationale for its military aggression against Venezuela, including the controversial kidnapping of President Maduro.

The Liberty and Refoundation Party (Libre) declared its stance against the impending illegitimate government in Honduras, coming after what they describe as an outrageous electoral fraud that lacks legitimacy.

Trump also commented on the conversation, describing Delcy Rodríguez as "a fantastic person."

One of Trump's many threats involves ensuring that not "a drop of Venezuelan oil" reaches Cuba, which immediately shifts focus to Mexico, the largest oil supplier to the island in 2025 according to a report by the Financial Times. When asked if this could lead to problems with the US, President Sheinbaum reiterated that Mexico is a sovereign country that makes its own decisions.

According to the "Monitor País" survey conducted by Hinterlaces, 94% of respondents expressed their disapproval of the kidnapping of President Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores during attacks perpetrated by the United States on January 3 in the Caribbean nation.

Colombian President Gustavo Petro warned that right-wing forces and major oligopolies are attempting to block his decrees, ordered police to act against vote-buying, and called on workers to defend their rights.

"We must stay united and not let anything divide us. They will try to sow discord and spread confusion, but in response: political and ideological clarity," asserted parliamentarian Nicolás Maduro Guerra, son of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro Moros, who was taken hostage alongside his wife Cilia Flores during a military attack carried out by the U.S.

The Provincial Commission for Memory (CPM) warns that since the implementation of the “anti-blockade protocol,” a systematic and selective repression policy has emerged, aiming to limit the right to protest and public expression in Argentina.

The first of six commitments for the year, totaling about $13.5 billion in interest payments by 2030, arrives on February 1. An IMF mission will evaluate targets, cuts, and reforms implemented by the libertarian government in Argentina.