Political privilege, public spending, and social discontent are eroding trust in Uruguay’s traditional blocs and opening space for outsiders.

Two shores of the Río de la Plata and two opposing responses to the same problem: Sturzenegger’s radical deregulation and Oddone’s administrative reformism.

A chronicle of interrupted innocence: when guns had better intentions than grammar

When budgetary formalism replaces the debate over debt, state spending, and the economic foundations shaping Uruguay’s future

A chronicle of an inevitable contrast between the profitability of political power and the burdens imposed on productive citizens

From Nepos and Quevedo to Pandora, Eve, and Cuba, a reflection on the enduring human impulse to shift responsibility for failure onto others.

How the Real Uruguay Collides with Its Own Apparatus

Manuel Prestamo’s story, as one of the Cuban children of Operation Peter Pan, is also a story of exile, freedom, and the possibility of building a life of one’s own.

Two episodes involving football supporters and diverted city buses raise a deeper question about rules, coercion and the State’s capacity to respond.

A nostalgia pelo modelo cubano e uma crítica ao estatismo, à escassez administrada e à erosão da liberdade individual no Uruguai.