
As Mexico readies stadiums for the 2026 World Cup, searching mothers marched on Mother’s Day with missing-person flyers, grief, and anger, demanding that a country preparing to celebrate goals finally confront its 133,601 disappeared and unlocated people.
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At San José’s National Stadium, Laura Fernández became Costa Rica’s fiftieth president and second woman to hold the office, turning a carefully staged transfer of power into a regional signal about democracy, continuity, ambition, and the country’s conservative turn now.
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In Lima, a proposal to erase femicide from Peru’s penal code has turned a legal debate into a national warning, as grieving families, feminist groups, and human rights advocates say the change would reward killers and silence victims once again.
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A new report on Colombian journalism describes more than 260 testimonies of harassment, power, and silence, exposing how women in media learned to survive newsrooms that promised careers while quietly teaching fear, obedience, and resignation across generations for years.
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Across Latin America, far-right movements are using anti-feminist panic to reorganize politics, weaken equality institutions, attack sex education, and redirect social anger away from austerity, precarious work, violence, and the deep failures of neoliberal democracy.
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In Cotacachi, ancestral midwives are defending home birth as Indigenous knowledge, bodily autonomy, and political resistance, challenging Ecuador’s medical system while training a new generation to protect women from obstetric violence and cultural erasure.
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