The Time has Come for Credible Off-Ramps In Venezuela
Military pressure and a smart amnesty strategy can actually work as complements and break the regime’s coalition
Research Professor at ITESM's School of Government and Public Transformation. Teaches advanced quantitative methods and development economics to Master students hoping to work in government and advance the public good. Does research on the political economy of developing countries and on international economic dynamics.
Military pressure and a smart amnesty strategy can actually work as complements and break the regime’s coalition
We take a political, metaphorical road trip across the American continent to try to understand why the left is so quiet and the right is so vocal in their respective points of view about chavismo’s actions and policies.
For years, chavismo fed the old canard about poor people being forced to eat dog food before the revolution came. It was a lie...until they made it true.
In Venezuela Energética, López and Baquero propose something that was almost anathema: what if we exploit oil AND also produce other things?
Having oil doesn’t make us rich, and we won’t evolve into a prosperous nation by doing nothing but doubling down on its extraction – especially as oil’s role...
The Petrocéntrico view that specializing on oil will make us rich is both wrong and dangerous. If we're serious about development, diversification is not a tarea we get to just skip.
MUD needs to take ownership of the Constitutional Clash, quickly leveraging its National Assembly majority into a compelling case for regime change. Here's how.
How do you move from a kleptocratic system of control to a progressive system of support and economic institutionalization?
We’ve been able to hang on for 22 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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