Aisha Gaddafi took 141,502 votes in an unofficial September online poll, finishing 30,227 ahead of the runner-up as former-regime networks debate who should carry the political current once led by Saif al-Islam.

Querétaro told Mexico’s Foreign Ministry the ambassador’s visit would not establish direct security cooperation. Days later, Ronald Johnson said the new academy expanded U.S.-Querétaro security ties.

Fifty years after Cubana de Aviación Flight 455 was bombed off Barbados, Cuba is remembering the 73 people killed, including 24 members of its national fencing delegation.

A reported Chinese proposal for reciprocal visits to nuclear facilities could open a narrow confidence-building channel as the old U.S.–Russia arms-control order breaks down.

Two months into office, Keiko Fujimori is pressing Congress for delegated legislative powers while expanding a security-first governing agenda and accelerating a mining deregulation drive.

Chile’s unemployment rate has reached 9.6% as the Kast government turns to public investment and hiring subsidies after campaigning on a business-led jobs revival.

Flávio Bolsonaro enters Brazil’s runoff backed by a strengthened family political machine, an amnesty agenda, market-friendly promises and fiscal arithmetic that remains far tougher than the campaign pitch.

Argentina’s government sold falling inflation as proof that shock therapy had turned the corner. Poverty is rising again, unemployment is elevated, activity has weakened, and the poverty series itself faces a serious comparability dispute.

Palestinian Ambassador Nadya Rasheed urged Mexico to scrutinize corporate value chains linked to Israeli settlements, putting trade and investment policy before the Senate.