Authoritarian regimes in Latin America, particularly in Nicaragua and Cuba, face new challenges following the ousting of Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela. Despite international pressure, these regimes remain intact, raising questions about the future of democracy in the region.
Authoritarian political systems aim to dominate public freedoms, reflecting their desire to control the public sphere. This phenomenon transcends the limits of authority, encompassing all aspects of social and political life.
The Constitutional Court of the Republic of Congo has confirmed President Daniel Sassou-Nguesso's victory in the presidential elections, paving the way for his fifth term. This confirmation follows a period of controversy surrounding the election results held last March.
Lee Gyeon-an, a notorious South Korean police officer known for his brutal torture methods, passed away at the age of 88. His death has reignited painful memories of human rights abuses during the military-backed authoritarian regime in South Korea.
The discourse of certain elites reveals a clear bias towards the logic of dominance, where killing is transformed into a necessity and repression into stability. This shift reflects a complex political reality that requires deep analysis.