The debate over social transfers reflects two opposing views of the State: the targeted management of public resources versus the political use of social assistance.

The line between false accusations, legitimate scrutiny and public perception continues to shape political life and democratic accountability.

An examination of the relationship between economic freedom, institutions, private property and migration through the ideas of Hayek, Mises, Acemoglu and Thomas Sowell.

The government’s shift on pension funds reveals the limits of ideological proposals when confronted with the practical demands of financing the state and sustaining economic stability.

The pope’s visit revives a debate over secularism, religious authority, and the freedom of conscience in a shared civic space.

Fiscal discipline does not weaken a nation’s independence. It strengthens it by reducing dependence on creditors, financial markets, and the constraints of economic scarcity.

The debate over secularism in Uruguay once again confronts competing constitutional interpretations and reopens the discussion about the role of the State, the university and academic freedom.

The collapse of real socialism did not end its political influence.

The proposal to create a Council on Secularism revives the constitutional debate over state neutrality and the limits of parliamentary power in relation to popular sovereignty.

Two and a half centuries after Common Sense, Thomas Paine’s ideas remain a powerful lens through which to question political polarization as a mechanism for preserving state and transnational power.