A former ambassador turned high-level operative for foreign interests

Carlos Trujillo, former U.S. Ambassador to the Organization of American States (OAS) under the Trump administration, now heads Continental Strategy, a lobbying firm that has become a foreign influence tool targeting Guatemala. Once a defender of conservative values, Trujillo has reinvented himself as a political mercenary, offering his services to globalist clients, including U.S. Democratic Party interests and international actors seeking to reshape Latin America.

Who’s funding his mission?

According to filings under the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA), Continental Strategy secured a $10 million contract to provide the Democratic Party with government relations services. The deal involves building ties with key members of the U.S. legislative and executive branches to shape policies and support political goals, particularly regarding governance and elections in the region.

This is not charity—it’s a calculated investment to install compliant regimes like Bernardo Arévalo’s in Guatemala, marketing him as a “democratic ally” while quietly advancing foreign agendas.

Trujillo and Arévalo: A disguised alliance

Since Arévalo took office, Trujillo has ramped up lobbying efforts to protect him internationally, discredit Guatemala’s Attorney General María Consuelo Porras, and push for the return of judicial structures aligned with the defunct CICIG network. All under the banner of “anti-corruption,” while in reality, paving the way for leftist narco-linked forces disguised as civil society.

From Trump diplomat to tool of the globalist left

Trujillo has betrayed the conservative principles that once defined his diplomatic mission. Today, he operates as a high-paid lobbyist for elites, promoting foreign control and weakening sovereign institutions. His endgame? Turn Guatemala into another manipulated satellite of globalist policy, run by weak presidents willing to sell out for international approval.