Not long ago in Africa, an internationally-assisted economic recovery raised hopes, but failed to produce a democracy
Despite reluctance and mixed signals from within chavismo, the Rodríguez government has eased some pressure on journalists
I stood among the Venezuelans outside the Manhattan courthouse yesterday. This is what I saw
Maduro and Cilia went to court for the second time. Machado pitched her energy roadmap in Houston. Delcy spoke in a Trump-friendly investor conference before escaping the Q&A.
Chevron’s CEO said the amended hydrocarbons law is too ambiguous, needs more incentives for investment.
ConocoPhillips’ CEO said the law is “woefully inadequate,” and that Venezuela’s fiscal system needs to be “rewired.”
Delcy said the country needs full sanctions relief from Washington DC, not specific licenses, to create better domestic conditions for foreign companies.
Venezuela could produce 5 million bpd in 10-12 years “if the right investments were made,” María Corina told Reuters. She gave a 30-minute speech presenting her plan for the energy industry.
In a separate conference sponsored by Saudi Arabia in Miami, Delcy is scheduled to speak for 15 minutes from a remote location at 10:25 AM EST. The FII New LatAm Summit event is meant to discuss the “new order” in Latin America and the Caribbean. Donald Trump’s address will close the conference on Friday.
Delcy also told investors on Tuesday that the new mining law will shortly be approved. The second (and likely final) parliamentary discussion will happen on Thursday. Jorge Rodríguez said last night that chavismo so far could not agree on who to appoint as chief prosecutor and ombudsman, so tomorrow’s AN session will cover that too.
I stood among the Venezuelans outside the Manhattan courthouse yesterday. This is what I saw
Chavismo easily blinded some progressives and made them accomplices of its propaganda wars, thanks to shallow perspectives inherited from Cold War fanaticism
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The government that demonized and expelled thousands of our migrants has captured the man responsible for our country’s collapse. A century of admiration faces a conundrum
Pro-Delcy content from “Hispan Online” generated over 47 million YouTube views and 11,391 articles in a single month. Traces point to an Argentine firm
Meet Gustavo González López, a four-star general tied to torture and deaths, brought in to cement the Rodríguez siblings’ grip on power
The US faces the same problem it once had with the embattled French general: nation-building can’t succeed without legitimate national leaders
After lots of pressure and little debate, an insufficient Amnesty Law was approved unanimously by Delcy's National Assembly
