Centrist politicians appeared to have learned lessons from 2018. But ahead of elections in May, unity – and success – look increasingly unlikely.
Three primary-like votes will eliminate more than half of a large, unwieldy presidential field.
"It’s a setback to have Latin American leaders going to Moscow in the run-up to a potential war," said AS/COA's Eric Farnsworth to Miami Herald.
Ahead of March’s presidential primaries and legislative elections, Albright Stonebridge Group’s Muni Jensen previews what’s at stake for the country’s democracy.
The next president will have an opportunity to be a true leader in Central America.
Economist Rodrigo Chaves outperformed polls to place second and secure a spot against former President José María Figueres in the April 3 runoff.
"There is a lot at stake," said Farnsworth about the Summit of the Americas, to be held in Los Angeles, California.
