Caraqueños in Kennels
The difficult situation with public transportation in Caracas has forced people to adapt – and nurture the excesses of anarchy.
The difficult situation with public transportation in Caracas has forced people to adapt – and nurture the excesses of anarchy.
Venezuelans are supposed to have a Constitutional right to information, and if our own institutions won’t make good on it, maybe our friends on 19th Street can help.
Accepting an interview with a highly-rated Spanish TV show was a gamble for Nicolás Maduro. But even before it airs, looks like it already backfired.
Your daily briefing for Friday, November 3, 2017. Translated by Javier Liendo.
Announcing an unlikely debt restructuring, Maduro sent Venezuela hurtling down the default rabbit-hole tonight. But what if the announcement's an elaborate bluff, or an elaborate money-laundering exercise? And what if it's both?
We know for a fact that the regional elections in Bolívar were stolen. Now, thanks to the WSJ, we have the whole narrative.
Since elected governor Juan Pablo Guanipa did what he said he would do, new elections for governor of Zulia are going to happen. And guess who's very happy about it...
Today’s edition will be the last printed issue of newspaper Tal Cual. You would expect this to be the end for them, but if Tal Cual has proven to be anything, it's resilient.
Your daily briefing for Thursday, November 2, 2017. Translated by Javier Liendo.
Lifetime tenure for opposition leaders has brought MUD to the edge of annihilation. Is that what it’s going to take to get a debate on accountability going?
We’ve been able to hang on for 21 years in one of the craziest media landscapes in the world. We’ve seen different media outlets in Venezuela (and abroad) closing shop, something we’re looking to avoid at all costs. Your collaboration goes a long way in helping us weather the storm.
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