Latin America

Haiti's Prime Minister Ariel Henry was placed under suspicion by a top prosecutor after failing to answer questions about two phone calls with one of the main suspects in the July 7 assassination of President Jovenel Moïse. (Leer en español)

In June, the White House announced the creation of an anti-corruption task force as part of its effort to reduce migration from Central America. It is already making some officials "think twice," a senior State Department official tells Univision. (Leer en español)

Both parties will sit down to negotiate this Friday in Mexico, although expectations of major agreements are low. The Venezuelan opposition is facing a no-win situation and has opted to participate in elections in November in an attempt to rebuild democratic political life.

The head of the presidential guard in Haiti is a suspect in a U.S. investigation into a massive drug shipment in Haiti in 2015, as well as gun trafficking. But Dimitri Herard was never charged with a crime. Instead, he won promotion and quickly rose up the police ranks. Now he is a suspect in the July 7 assassination of President Moise. (Leer en español)

As in Afghanistan, the international effort to rebuild Haiti after the last earthquake in 2010 was largely imposed from the outside, due to fears of corruption. Experts say it is time to listen more to local communities.

Three are dead, one is missing and 18 are being held in Haiti awaiting their fate. Their families deny that they were the assassins of President Jovenel Moïse, but evidence indicates several of the Colombians entered his residence the night he was murdered. But who sent them? (Leer en español)

Two former Colombian soldiers were found with thousands of dollars in cash on their dead bodies after the assassination of President Moise, according to evidence in the case that indicates they carried out the killing. (Leer en español)

Oscar Sobalvarro, was 'Comandante Ruben' during Nicaragua's 'Contra' war in the 1980s and briefly became a presidential candidate this week until his party was eliminated by the Supreme Electoral Council on Friday. (Leer en español)

The Miami lawyers for security firm owner Antonio Intriago say former Colombian soldiers hired as security contractors "had no part in the death of the president, according to a press release on Wednesday.

Nearly a month after the assassination of Jovenel Moïse, human rights advocates and international observers say the investigation has become a confusing web of accusations and denials. Despite the FBI's help, many are losing faith that the truth will come out. (Leer en español)