Cefeidas Notebook
The Cefeidas Notebook showcases the diverse perspectives of our specialists, offering independent insights on electoral dynamics, public policy, and regional affairs.
We invite you to explore our team’s latest thinking on the emerging issues and comparative debates shaping today’s public interest.
Latest Insights:
Peru has a new president. She is still not the most important person in the country.
One would expect that a country that has had nine presidents in the past ten years, that just concluded its third consecutive election decided by less than one percent of the vote, and is preparing to hand power to a president-elect who has spent years fighting...
Was The Game Always Political?
Soccer and politics do not mix. In recent years, this particular phrase has become common currency in global soccer, and all sports for that matter. It looms in the background, is always incorporated in statements, and goes public whenever the sport finds itself...
The Weaponization of the Feed: How Leaders Shape Modern Conflicts Online
On May 2, 2026, Kazem Gharibabadi, Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister for Legal and International Affairs, announced that Iran had submitted a proposal for peace talks with the United States via Pakistan. He stated that the United States must choose “between the path of...
Read More Insights:
What Does a Key Aide’s Departure Mean for Milei?
Juan Cruz Díaz, Managing Director at Cefeidas Group, was featured in the Latin America Advisor (a daily publication of The Dialogue), where he analyzed the political implications of the resignation of Argentine Cabinet Chief Manuel Adorni and what it means for...
Javier Milei wants US-style government shutdowns in Argentina
Cefeidas Group's Managing Director, Juan Cruz Díaz, was quoted by the Financial Times in an article examining President Javier Milei's proposal to reform Argentina's budget framework by introducing a mechanism similar to U.S. government shutdowns. The proposal would...
Peru has a new president. She is still not the most important person in the country.
One would expect that a country that has had nine presidents in the past ten years, that just concluded its third consecutive election decided by less than one percent of the vote, and is preparing to hand power to a president-elect who has spent years fighting...