WORLD WORLDWIDE SOUTH AMERICA BRAZIL - news journal UPDATE - (en) Brazil, OSL, Libera #181 - LATIN AMERICA DIVIDED - TRUMP, MULTILATERALISM, GLOBAL SOUTH AND OLIGARCHIES (ca, de, it, pt, tr)[machine translation]

 After the Brazilian delegation vetoed Venezuela's entry into the BRICS

economic bloc at the Russia conference (October 2024), the map of
political loyalties of Latin American governments became more
fragmented. ---- In general terms, the dystopia of the extreme right
occupies the Executive Branch of Argentina (with Javier Milei), Ecuador
(with Daniel Noboa) and El Salvador (with Nayib Bukele). Countries with
a nationalist profile, with loyalties to Russia and China (claiming that
this is the only possible anti-imperialism), are Cuba (presided by
Miguel Díaz-Canel), Nicaragua (with former Sandinista Daniel Ortega and
the First Lady who co-governs, Rosario Murillo) and Venezuela (with the
re-elected under protests Nicolás Maduro and his militarized cabinet).
These countries are joined by Honduras (led by President Xiomara Castro)
and Bolivia (in the midst of an internal crisis within the governing
party, under the leadership of Luis Arce).
In a position more associated with the defense of liberal democracy,
with an economic policy that should be social-democratic, are the
following countries, presented here in order of economic strength and
capacity to propose distributive policies. There is Mexico (from the
Morena coalition, with President Claudia Sheinbam); next comes Colombia
(where Gustavo Petro faces an attempted institutional coup supported by
the Zionists); Chile surprises (with the recalcitrant Gabriel Boric,
guaranteeing a salary increase and the resumption of public policies)
and finally Brazil (Lula 3, with economic growth rates but without any
structural change). This list includes Guatemala (with Bernardo Arévalo,
who almost failed to take office) and Uruguay (with the electoral
victory of the Broad Front, with Yamandú Orsi). The most "traditional"
group, where the oligarchies govern for themselves, claiming a certain
institutional loyalty, are Uruguay (with the end of the term of playboy
Lacalle Pou), Paraguay (with banker Sebastián Peña) and the Central
American governments of Costa Rica and Panama. The "new tradition" in
Peru is that it has not been able to form a government due to the
Fujimori parliamentary blockade and the spread of Lava Jato in the
country. There, Dina Boluarte (the vice president of the now political
prisoner Pedro Castillo) has no power and is not overthrown either. With
Donald Trump's electoral victory in the US (on November 5) and his
threats of mass deportation of more than 11 million illegal immigrants
(the absolute majority of whom are Latinos), this situation is likely to
worsen even further.

https://socialismolibertario.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Libera_181_set_dez__2024.pdf
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