Dionys Duroc - Sociedad Media (Page 10)

Bolivia Is on Fire. Political Coup Or Popular Uprising? Who Is To Blame?

Miners marchs 1,100 kilometers to La Paz. Dynamite is going off outside the presidential palace and economic grievances are real. So is the former president’s fingerprints on the unrest

By Dionys Duroc

/ 18 May 2026

Bolivia Is on Fire. Political Coup Or Popular Uprising? Who Is To Blame?

CIA Lands In Havana. Hours Later, Washington Announces Plans to Indict Revolutionary Leader, Raúl Castro

CIA Director John Ratcliffe met with Cuban officials — including Raúl Castro's own grandson — on Thursday. By nightfall, the DOJ confirmed it plans to charge the 94-year-old former president over the 1996 downing of Brothers to the Rescue aircraft

By Dionys Duroc

/ 15 May 2026

CIA Lands In Havana. Hours Later, Washington Announces Plans to Indict Revolutionary Leader, Raúl Castro

Cuba’s Economy Is Collapsing in Slow Motion. New Currency Devaluation Isn’t Helping

Halted oil imports, a peso in freefall, and shelves that have been empty for years. Cuba’s economic crisis is not new — but it is deepening

By Dionys Duroc

/ 14 May 2026

Cuba’s Economy Is Collapsing in Slow Motion. New Currency Devaluation Isn’t Helping

Panama Seizes Record Cocaine Shipment — Moves to Rewrite Security Laws

President Mulino is pushing Panama’s first dedicated anti-mafia legislation following the country’s largest-ever drug bust. The timing is deliberate

By Dionys Duroc

/ 13 May 2026

Panama Seizes Record Cocaine Shipment — Moves to Rewrite Security Laws

Cartel Map Redraw as Regional Security Tightens. Here’s What’s Replacing the Old Trafficking Routes

U.S. operations in the Caribbean have disrupted traditional drug trafficking networks across Latin America. Criminal organizations are now adapting — and the consequences are being felt from Honduras to Chile

By Dionys Duroc

/ 13 May 2026

Cartel Map Redraw as Regional Security Tightens. Here’s What’s Replacing the Old Trafficking Routes

Venezuela as the 51st State: Trump Floated It. Rodríguez Shot It Down. We Ran the Numbers Anyway

It is not going to happen. But as a window into what Washington actually wants from Venezuela — and what leverage looks like in 2026 — it is worth taking seriously — even as exercise

By Dionys Duroc

/ 12 May 2026

Venezuela as the 51st State: Trump Floated It. Rodríguez Shot It Down. We Ran the Numbers Anyway

Washington Released a Blueprint for How It Plans to Operate in Latin America. Every Government in the Region Is Reviewing It

Trump’s new counterterrorism strategy names Western Hemisphere as primary theater of U.S. national security. It says Washington will act against cartels with or without local governments’ cooperation

By Dionys Duroc

/ 12 May 2026

Washington Released a Blueprint for How It Plans to Operate in Latin America. Every Government in the Region Is Reviewing It

Spy Planes, Sanctions, and a President Running Out of Patience: What’s Really Happening With Cuba

Trump says he’ll “deal with Cuba soon.” The Pentagon is updating its plans & the UN is pushing back. Here’s what the escalation actually looks like on the ground — and what it means for the region

By Dionys Duroc

/ 12 May 2026

Spy Planes, Sanctions, and a President Running Out of Patience: What’s Really Happening With Cuba

Bolivia’s Evo Morales Held in Contempt as Human Trafficking Trial Reaches Final Stage

Former president fails to appear in court Monday in Tarija as judges prepare to begin closing arguments in a case that has followed him for years — and that his lawyers say is designed to keep him out of politics

By Dionys Duroc

/ 11 May 2026

Bolivia’s Evo Morales Held in Contempt as Human Trafficking Trial Reaches Final Stage

Trump Says Venezuela Is “Happy Now.” But What Comes Next Post-Maduro?

The U.S. president’s latest remarks on Venezuela describe an oil boom & a country transformed. But Venezuelans on the ground are anxious for total democratic reform

By Dionys Duroc

/ 11 May 2026

Trump Says Venezuela Is “Happy Now.” But What Comes Next Post-Maduro?

Costa Rica’s New President Laura Fernández Takes Office. But Her Predecessor Isn’t Going Anywhere

Laura Fernández is the second woman to lead Costa Rica — and she starts with more political power than most presidents ever get. What she does with it will matter well beyond her country's borders

By Dionys Duroc

/ 11 May 2026

Costa Rica’s New President Laura Fernández Takes Office. But Her Predecessor Isn’t Going Anywhere

Colombia’s Election Is 20 Days Out — And The Right Is Still Not United

With Iván Cepeda leading every major poll, two conservative candidates are locked in a bitter battle for the single runoff slot that could stop him — while a wave of FARC dissident violence reshapes the stakes of the vote

By Dionys Duroc

/ 11 May 2026

Colombia’s Election Is 20 Days Out — And The Right Is Still Not United