Voting station members and opposition witnesses reported irregularities in the process of installing the polling centers -including not being allowed entry- in centers in different municipalities throughout the country. Nevertheless, the opposition said that incidents were registered in less than 1% of the polling stations installed today.
The government is manufacturing an “electoral chaos” to discredit the opposition, cracking down on dissidents and creating obstacles and counter-incentives for voters in remote areas
PSUV’s strangely troubled campaign reveals their readiness –or lack of– for Sunday’s elections
Dare I say: this is the most exciting electoral event of the year. And we’ve got you covered.
The Venezuelan economy –growing at single digit rates after a decade-long massive contraction– continues to suffer structural constraints that not even regime change can lift in the short term
Maria Corina Machado is not the only woman calling the shots in a political culture still tainted by misogyny
“Reforestation could be one way the country could attract financing for the energy transition through carbon offset projects for the voluntary carbon market. This could provide an alternative way of life for those involved in the rampant illegal mining taking place in Venezuela’s Amazon.
Such efforts could also be incentivized through debt-for-nature swaps as part of a comprehensive debt restructuring.”, Luisa Palacios writes in Americas Quarterly.
After a quarter on a century of rule, the party that snatched the Venezuelan State faces an existential crossroads without the only man capable of imposing discipline over contrasting opinions and interests
Lula, Petro, the Americans, and many Latin American countries have high stakes on the Sunday vote. To varying degrees, the election is happening thanks to their efforts.
In Venezuela, Ecoanalítica estimates remittances at around USD 3 billion, or nearly 3% of GDP. But they impact way more than household income.
An alleged ban on an opposition event is the latest chapter in the long fight for control of the oldest university in Venezuela
Folks, we did it. Now you will be able to read some Caracas Chronicles posts in español.
