Arturo Marroquín is global director of technology and cybersecurity at Softtek, where he leads the company's internal technology strategy and security across its global operations. He started at Softtek in 2002 as a developer and worked his way up through infrastructure and support roles. Since then he has served as IT manager, global HelpDesk & IT innovation manager, and global IT director, and he took on cybersecurity leadership in 2025.

Ambassador Kevin Marino Cabrera was nominated by President Donald J. Trump and confirmed by the United States Senate on April 9, 2025, to serve as the U.S. ambassador to the Republic of Panama.

Brian Fonseca is vice provost for Defense and National Security Research at Florida International University (FIU), director of FIU's Jack D. Gordon Institute for Public Policy, and a research professor. He is the founding executive director of Cybersecurity@FIU and teaches in FIU's Department of Politics and International Relations and Honors College. Fonseca is a fellow with New America's Future Security program and a visiting professor at Argentina's National Defense University.

Peter Schechter is a Latin Americanist, global policy expert, political strategist, and business leader. Peter is an innovative international strategic thinker who has launched organizations that today are leaders in communications, policy, public affairs, and hospitality.

Daniela Campello is a senior lecturer in the discipline of international and public affairs at Columbia University. Her research lies at the intersection of international and comparative political economy and Latin American politics, with a particular focus on how globalization and external economic forces shape domestic politics, policy choices, and democratic accountability in emerging economies.

Ángela María Orozco is a strategic leader with more than 30 years of high-impact experience in public administration, C-Suite corporate consulting, and board governance. She has a strong track record in negotiation, organizational transformation, and execution in highly complex environments, spanning key sectors such as foreign trade, infrastructure, transportation, energy, and sustainability.

Sergio Urzúa is a professor of economics at the University of Maryland. His research focuses on labor economics, especially the role of abilities, skills, and uncertainty as determinants of schooling decisions, labor market outcomes, social behavior, and inequality. In addition, his applied research analyzes selection models with unobserved heterogeneity and the impact evaluation of social programs in developing and developed countries.