On October 2, the population will have to choose between the return of Lula da Silva to the presidency or the continuity of Jair Bolsonaro, each with different visions about the future of the nation and especially in the technological aspect. Lula leads the polls of voting intentions, but would not be enough to win in the first round, while the current president has closed the gap, but is 10 percentage points behind.

On October 2, new elections for president, governors and legislative representatives will be held in Brazil, and although 12 candidacies have been registered before the Superior Electoral Court, the possibility of accessing the highest executive office will be decided between two exclusive candidates: the current president, Jair Bolsonaro, for the Liberal Party (PL), and former president Ignacio "Lula" da Silva, for the Workers' Party (PT).

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Costa Rica · Politics29/01/2026

Presidential elections in Costa Rica: Three leading candidates with three different digital agendas

The elections will be held next Sunday, February 1st. Laura Fernández Delgado, of the Sovereign People's Party, leads the polls by a wide margin, to the point that she could win the presidency without a runoff.

Globales · Software and Applications · Economy26/01/2026

Toward the end, the WEF succeeded in bringing AI into the debate

After three days dominated by geopolitics, the WEF wrapped up with a day focused on artificial intelligence and forward-looking discussions on the energy needs required to sustain the race for AI.

Globales · Operators28/01/2026

Warning to telcos: Job cuts may leave them vulnerable and unable to innovate

According to an MTN report, operators are continually adjusting their workforce under the pretext of improving dividends, while also taking advantage of the growing presence of AI. However, one possible consequence is excessive staff turnover and the loss of know-how, particularly in cybersecurity.

América Latina · Equipment Providers and Network Solutions27/01/2026

NEC bets on growth in the enterprise market in the region

Roberto Murakami is NEC’s VP of Networks and Telecommunications for Latin America. In an interview with ConvergenciaLatina, he said the company aims this year to replicate the growth achieved in Brazil, where it has focused for the past two years on integration in response to declining investment by telecom operators.

México · Regulation · Spectrum22/01/2026

Three months into the CRT: focus on dialogue and concrete plans

The Telecommunications Regulatory Commission has defined both a focus and a methodology: to propose spectrum bands for private networks and to hold dialogue roundtables to move the project forward.

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Brazil is facing a crossroads of two country models.

MORE ANALYSIS

Presidential elections in Costa Rica: Three leading candidates with three different digital agendas

The elections will be held next Sunday, February 1st. Laura Fernández Delgado, of the Sovereign People's Party, leads the polls by a wide margin, to the point that she could win the presidency without a runoff.

Toward the end, the WEF succeeded in bringing AI into the debate

After three days dominated by geopolitics, the WEF wrapped up with a day focused on artificial intelligence and forward-looking discussions on the energy needs required to sustain the race for AI.

Warning to telcos: Job cuts may leave them vulnerable and unable to innovate

According to an MTN report, operators are continually adjusting their workforce under the pretext of improving dividends, while also taking advantage of the growing presence of AI. However, one possible consequence is excessive staff turnover and the loss of know-how, particularly in cybersecurity.

NEC bets on growth in the enterprise market in the region

Three months into the CRT: focus on dialogue and concrete plans

The Telecommunications Regulatory Commission has defined both a focus and a methodology: to propose spectrum bands for private networks and to hold dialogue roundtables to move the project forward.

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Presidential elections in Costa Rica: Three leading candidates with three different digital agendas