Paraguay history is characterized by continuous periods of political instability, devastating wars, and exhaustive fights for freedom. In this regard, Paraguay’s challenging conditions of severe political regimes are now about to change. The Paraguayan War, also known as the Triple Alliance War – the war between Paraguay and the alliance between Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay– brought devastating consequences for Paraguay due to the treacherous policy of Argentina and Brazil (Meade 91). Uruguay’s betrayal also contributed to the defeat of Paraguay in the war; where its population was reduced by half. Despite the devastating police of Paraguay President Solano Lopez, who led thousands of people to death, he still managed to develop a strong political and military system and to consolidate the spirit and desire to fight in his people (Meade 92). Since the end of this war, Paraguay has become a country with an oligarchic political system. As a result, Paraguay also witnessed a fierce contradiction and rivalry between two political powers: the Liberal Party and the Colorado Party. Lugo’s government in Paraguay is an outright calling for the Colorado party, and Stroessner regime whose political regime have caused many sufferings to Paraguay people. The downfall of the Colorado party can be attributed to three main factors: the defeat of bourgeois opposition to the oligarchy, the recession of the political system and dictatorship. Another obstacle to a prosperity and freedom was the Chaco War (1932-1935) – the struggle between Bolivia and Paraguay for the Chaco Boreal region. This event also led to protests of the population and veterans in particular who fight experienced difficult times in the country. Being in the constant need of a reliable and strong leader, the Liberal Party nominated General Estigarribia as the president who has been taking the office for four years who later was awarded by the title of “Mariscal” for his role during the Chaco War. His aggressive reforms of 1940 led to the expansion of the authority of the executive branch, which legitimized the dictatorship and gave rise to totalitarian regime in future (Franks 5). A special consideration requires his land reform, monetary and municipal reform (Warren 3). After the presidency of Mariscal Estigarribia, the Administracion Nacional Republicana (ANR) or, better known as the Colorado Party, took over government and its leader who tried to suppress the constitutionalist freedoms of the population of the country. Once Alfredo Stroessner took over power, he resorted to anticommunist spirits to launch the policy of the Cold War (Mora and Hey 312). Continuous restrictions imposed on social, cultural, and political life led to the rise of an opposition that opposed the regime. During this repressive period, Paraguayan people had to overcome abhorrent sufferings and cruel treatments from the government, as portrayed in the documentary “One’s Man War” (1991). Furthermore, t he fall of the Colorado party in 2008 after over 60 years, and the election of President Lugo represent the beginning of a new era in Paraguay. The advent of the leftist political powers has led to considerable changes in the political and social structure of the country. Despite the above, the shortcoming of the regime lied in aggravating relations with Cuba after the appearance of Castro on the world arena (DeRouen and Heo). Continuous repressions and limitations of huma