In the midst of Lunar New Year celebrations, the United States attempted a provocative air maneuver near China, prompting a swift response from the People's Liberation Army.

Chile’s government is demanding justification from the U.S. after the State Department revoked visas for three Chilean officials, a move President Gabriel Boric deemed "arbitrary and unjustified."

An investigation has revealed the actions allegedly taken by Gonzalo Migueles, partner of former Supreme Court Minister Ángela Vivanco, to ensure a notary, who transferred him $54 million, was appointed in La Cisterna.

Journalist Laura Arroyo Gárate warns that the election of José María Balcázar as interim president of Peru is a strategic maneuver by the Fujimorists, framing him as 'the useful idiot' of the regime, cautioning the public against the illusion of leftist governance in a country facing a critical election.

Colombian President Gustavo Petro affirmed during a massive protest in Bogotá that the vital minimum wage for 2026 will remain unchanged, despite recent legal challenges. He emphasized the government's commitment to maintaining the wage and urged citizens to defend their rights.

In response to the premature closure of the exhibition "Sismografía del Cuerpo" mandated by the Municipality of Concepción, the National Union of Artists has strongly affirmed that art must remain a space for reflection and debate, free from arbitrary limitations that threaten cultural rights.

In a landmark ruling, the Santiago Court of Appeals has raised the compensation for J.R.L.C., a member of the Communist Youth who endured illegal imprisonment and torture, to $70 million, affirming the state’s responsibility to compensate for severe human rights violations during the dictatorship.

Thousands of workers protested in Argentina against President Milei's controversial labor reform, which aims to restrict workers' rights. In response, the government deployed excessive force, resulting in injuries and arrests, as many activists labeled the police crackdown a violent suppression of dissent.

With 135 votes in favor, the ruling party successfully passed a labor reform in the lower house that reduces labor rights, during a session characterized by a CGT strike, quorum tensions, and allegations of "treachery" from the opposition.

Among the confirmed acts of coercion, it was established that, at the order of an officer, a police dog bit an individual during an operation. The head of the Metropolitan Region of the INDH, Beatriz Contreras, stated that "this is the first case in democracy where torture is established through the use of animals."