Showing 13 to 24 of 168 results
Bukele's Authoritarian Rule in El Salvador: A Polarized Nation
President Nayib Bukele of El Salvador faces widespread condemnation for his authoritarian tactics, including the imprisonment of political opponents and suppression of dissent; however, he maintains substantial popular support due to his success in combating gang violence and improving public safety...
Bukele's Authoritarian Rule in El Salvador: A Polarized Nation
President Nayib Bukele of El Salvador faces widespread condemnation for his authoritarian tactics, including the imprisonment of political opponents and suppression of dissent; however, he maintains substantial popular support due to his success in combating gang violence and improving public safety...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Mexico's Low Judicial Election Turnout Fuels Concerns About Morena's Power Grab
Mexico's June 1st, 2025 judicial elections saw a mere 12% turnout due to widespread irregularities including flawed ballots, alleged Morena party interference (distributing pre-filled ballots and assistance), and candidacies with criminal ties, undermining the process's legitimacy and handing Morena...
Mexico's Low Judicial Election Turnout Fuels Concerns About Morena's Power Grab
Mexico's June 1st, 2025 judicial elections saw a mere 12% turnout due to widespread irregularities including flawed ballots, alleged Morena party interference (distributing pre-filled ballots and assistance), and candidacies with criminal ties, undermining the process's legitimacy and handing Morena...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Mexico's Unprecedented Judicial Elections: Reshaping the Judiciary
Mexico holds historic judicial elections on June 1, 2025, electing 881 federal judges and magistrates, including Supreme Court justices, in a two-phased process; the ruling party seeks to reshape the judiciary, while the opposition promotes abstention to challenge legitimacy.
Mexico's Unprecedented Judicial Elections: Reshaping the Judiciary
Mexico holds historic judicial elections on June 1, 2025, electing 881 federal judges and magistrates, including Supreme Court justices, in a two-phased process; the ruling party seeks to reshape the judiciary, while the opposition promotes abstention to challenge legitimacy.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Mexico's June 1st Judicial Elections: A Test of Democratic Integrity
Mexico holds judicial elections on June 1st, 2024, a process significantly altered by President López Obrador's 2022 judicial reform that reduced the number of judges and introduced a popular vote for their replacements, raising concerns about the fairness and independence of the judiciary and the e...
Mexico's June 1st Judicial Elections: A Test of Democratic Integrity
Mexico holds judicial elections on June 1st, 2024, a process significantly altered by President López Obrador's 2022 judicial reform that reduced the number of judges and introduced a popular vote for their replacements, raising concerns about the fairness and independence of the judiciary and the e...
Progress
56% Bias Score
German States Seek Federal Aid to Address Critical Judicial Staff Shortages
Germany's states, facing a critical shortage of judges and prosecutors by 2030, are seeking federal support for judicial system modernization, including digitalization and personnel increases, as announced at the upcoming Justice Ministers' Conference.
German States Seek Federal Aid to Address Critical Judicial Staff Shortages
Germany's states, facing a critical shortage of judges and prosecutors by 2030, are seeking federal support for judicial system modernization, including digitalization and personnel increases, as announced at the upcoming Justice Ministers' Conference.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Indio Maíz Invasion Spreads to Costa Rica
Nicaraguan settlers, reportedly with the complicity of the Sandinista government, are expanding mining, ranching, and logging activities into the Costa Rican side of the Indio Maíz biological reserve, threatening its biodiversity and the ecological connectivity of the region.
Indio Maíz Invasion Spreads to Costa Rica
Nicaraguan settlers, reportedly with the complicity of the Sandinista government, are expanding mining, ranching, and logging activities into the Costa Rican side of the Indio Maíz biological reserve, threatening its biodiversity and the ecological connectivity of the region.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Low Turnout Mars Mexico's First Judicial Election
Mexico's first judicial election on Sunday saw around 13% voter turnout, with approximately 13 million of 100 million eligible voters participating to elect nearly 2,600 judges and magistrates, raising concerns about the legitimacy of a controversial reform despite government claims of success.
Low Turnout Mars Mexico's First Judicial Election
Mexico's first judicial election on Sunday saw around 13% voter turnout, with approximately 13 million of 100 million eligible voters participating to elect nearly 2,600 judges and magistrates, raising concerns about the legitimacy of a controversial reform despite government claims of success.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Mexico's Judicial Elections: Record-Low Turnout Exposes Deep Public Disengagement
Mexico's judicial elections on Sunday saw a record-low 13% voter turnout, far below Morena's usual support, raising questions about the party's mobilization capabilities and the public's engagement with the reform process.
Mexico's Judicial Elections: Record-Low Turnout Exposes Deep Public Disengagement
Mexico's judicial elections on Sunday saw a record-low 13% voter turnout, far below Morena's usual support, raising questions about the party's mobilization capabilities and the public's engagement with the reform process.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Divided Opinions Follow Mexico's First Judicial Election
Mexico held its first judicial election on June 1st, 2025, resulting in sharply divided opinions: some view it as a victory for judicial democratization, while others see it as the end of its independence, with the long-term effects remaining uncertain and requiring further analysis.
Divided Opinions Follow Mexico's First Judicial Election
Mexico held its first judicial election on June 1st, 2025, resulting in sharply divided opinions: some view it as a victory for judicial democratization, while others see it as the end of its independence, with the long-term effects remaining uncertain and requiring further analysis.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Close Polish Presidential Election Raises Concerns About Judicial Influence
Poland's presidential election, with a record 73% turnout, is exceptionally close, potentially impacting the ruling coalition's ability to govern and raising concerns about judicial influence after new migration laws were enacted on election day.
Close Polish Presidential Election Raises Concerns About Judicial Influence
Poland's presidential election, with a record 73% turnout, is exceptionally close, potentially impacting the ruling coalition's ability to govern and raising concerns about judicial influence after new migration laws were enacted on election day.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Mexico Elects Judges in Unprecedented Popular Vote
Mexico held its first-ever popular vote on June 1st, 2024, to elect 2,600 judicial officials, including the Supreme Court justices, aiming to curb organized crime's influence on the judiciary, despite concerns about reduced independence and potential infiltration by criminal organizations.
Mexico Elects Judges in Unprecedented Popular Vote
Mexico held its first-ever popular vote on June 1st, 2024, to elect 2,600 judicial officials, including the Supreme Court justices, aiming to curb organized crime's influence on the judiciary, despite concerns about reduced independence and potential infiltration by criminal organizations.
Progress
52% Bias Score
AMLO Votes in Historic Mexican Judicial Election
Former Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador voted in Mexico's inaugural popular election for judges on Sunday, near his Chiapas ranch, emphasizing the historic nature of directly electing judicial officials; the reform, which he spearheaded, replaces the traditional appointment system.
AMLO Votes in Historic Mexican Judicial Election
Former Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador voted in Mexico's inaugural popular election for judges on Sunday, near his Chiapas ranch, emphasizing the historic nature of directly electing judicial officials; the reform, which he spearheaded, replaces the traditional appointment system.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 168 results