The Briefing
- Paraguay and the U.S. signed two new security accords on October 19, granting Asunción access to American satellite intelligence to detect and pursue suspected drug-trafficking aircraft.
- A companion agreement commits Washington to deploying PISCES — a biometric border-screening system already active in multiple strategic-partner countries — at Paraguay's official entry points, including full training for local personnel.
- The deals extend a bilateral security web anchored by the Status of Forces Agreement signed in December 2025, which now spans airspace surveillance, land border screening, and temporary U.S. military presence on Paraguayan soil.