Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
People hold green handkerchiefs during a demonstration in support of safe and legal abortion access to mark International Safe Abortion Day, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, September 28, 2023 ...
What can be definitively answered today is the political question raised by Milei's candidacy for Argentina's highest office: Can voters experiencing economic turmoil be persuaded that government ...
According to the 2008 Constitution of Ecuador, in its Article 364 the Ecuadorian state does not see drug consumption as a crime but only as a health concern. [8] Since June 2013 the State drugs regulatory office CONSEP has published a table which establishes maximum doses carried by persons so as to be considered in legal possession. [9] [10]
(Reuters) - The following are reactions from current and former Latin American presidents to the election of libertarian economist Javier Milei in Argentina's presidential runoff on Sunday.
This lead to large amounts of funding and manpower and manpower for the United States traveling to Latin America to help stop the production and flow of drugs into the United States. [4] One major milestone in the efforts for both Latin American countries and the United states was the signing of extradition treaties for drug traffickers. [5]
In the late 2000s and early 2010s, advocacy for drug legalization has increased in Latin America. Spearheading the movement Uruguayan government announced in 2012 plans to legalize state-controlled sales of marijuana in order to fight drug-related crimes. Some countries in this region have already advanced towards depenalization of personal ...
The "recurso de amparo" is an exhaustive remedy which originated from Latin America's Mexican, Chile and Argentina legal systems, inter alia. Mexico's amparo is found in Articles 103 and 107 of the Mexican Constitution-- the judicial review of governmental action, to empower state courts to protect individuals against state abuses. Amparo was ...
Leftist leaders are criticizing Argentina’s austerity plan. But a communist-ruled island has announced a harsher one. | Opinion