Panama says it will release more than 100 migrants deported by the United States and held for weeks in a remote camp. The move could complicate U.S. deportation efforts.
Panama President José Raúl Mulino accused U.S. President Donald Trump of lying after Trump said he was “reclaiming” the Panama Canal, a remark that spurred an immediate diplomatic rebuke.
Panama President José Raúl Mulino accused U.S. President Donald Trump of lying after Trump said he was “reclaiming” the Panama Canal during a joint session of Congress, prompting a sharp diplomatic rebuttal.
Panama has agreed to receive migrants deported from the United States as President Donald Trump expands his immigration crackdown. The move places Panama alongside Costa Rica in a regional response to rising deportations.
Panama’s construction sector says housing sales have lost $300 million amid uncertainty over the Preferential Interest Law. The industry is urging the government to restore subsidized mortgage financing and unblock 75 stalled projects.
The Panama Canal’s geographic and commercial importance has made it a focal point in U.S.-China strategic competition, presenting both opportunities and policy challenges for the Republic of Panama.
Senator Marco Rubio’s weekend visit to Panama City is being watched for signals about U.S. policy direction, amid local headlines expressing concern about potential violence and regional instability.
President José Raúl Mulino told U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio that the Panama Canal is not open for negotiation ahead of Rubio’s diplomatic visit, emphasizing the canal’s inviolability.
Trump’s threat to seize the Panama Canal has reignited debate over Chinese influence in Panama and the strategic importance of the waterway. The dispute highlights the canal’s role in global trade and Panama’s sovereignty.
Renewed US saber-rattling, including threats by Donald Trump, has raised concerns in Panama about the security and sovereignty of the Panama Canal, a key revenue source more than 100 years after its construction.
Panamanian President José Raúl Mulino called claims linking the Panama Canal to foreign control “nonsense” after a protest near the U.S. embassy in Panama City responding to remarks by Donald Trump.
Latin American leaders have rallied to defend Panama after U.S. President-elect Donald Trump threatened to reimpose U.S. control over the Panama Canal, raising sovereignty and trade concerns.
President Jose Raul Mulino rejected Donald Trump’s threat to retake the Panama Canal, calling the claim baseless and reaffirming Panama’s sovereignty. The response highlights the canal’s enduring importance to Panama’s identity, diplomacy, and economy.
Panama signed an agreement to join Mercosur as an associate State at the bloc’s 65th Leaders Summit in Montevideo, aiming to deepen regional trade and cooperation.
President Raul Mulino’s government announced it will adopt a Bukele-style strategy to tackle gang crime under a plan called Operation Panama 3.0. Details of the measures have not yet been released.
An eight-day first visit to Panama left a traveler feeling they’d experienced three different countries in one. The article highlights Panama’s mix of modern cities and contrasting regions, suggesting variety for short trips.
President José Raúl Mulino has nominated Jaime Miguel Barroso as fiscal de Cuentas, with the Assembly’s Commission of Credentials now set to review his appointment. Barroso says he resigned from the Panameñista Party in 2019 and has had no political ties since entering the judicial system.
Panama marked 30 years since the bombing of Alas Chiricanas Flight 901, with Jewish community leaders denouncing the unresolved case as a symbol of impunity. The anniversary also renewed calls to remember the 21 victims and preserve the fight against terrorism.
The Cobre Panama copper mine, valued at $10 billion, is reportedly idle in the jungle after mining executives met at Panama’s Palacio de las Garzas. The pause raises economic, social and environmental questions for the country.
Argentina’s AMIA ruling has drawn fresh attention to Panama’s unresolved Alas Chiricanas bombing, a 1994 attack that killed 21 people after takeoff from Colón. The case remains open as Panamanian prosecutors continue their investigation.