Answer
Uruguay may be a sensible alternative for those seeking a more stable environment, but instability at home alone does not make moving the right choice. The decision must take into account income, language, family, health, documents and the ability to adapt.
The country is often chosen for its calm pace, clear immigration pathways, coastline, social infrastructure and relative stability in the region. But this also comes with a high cost of living, a small labor market, Spanish, a humid climate and the need to understand local procedures.
If the reason for the move is political risk, it is useful to create a decision matrix of personal criteria rather than a list of abstract advantages. Separately, note the deal-breakers: lack of income, unsuitable healthcare, a child's difficult adjustment, or the inability to work. Then Uruguay is compared with real alternatives rather than with an idealized safe country.