The Tragic Tales of Three Venezuelan Migrant Children
These tragedies in Trinidad, Chile and the U.S. sadden us, but should also motivate us to continue demanding safe, orderly and regular pathways for Venezuelan migrants
What’s Happening with the TPS for Venezuelans in the U.S.
An outlook of the reach of the measure so far, and of the options for those who are not applying to this immigration benefit
2021 Migration Year in Review
One more year of increases in the number of Venezuelans leaving the country. As of the close of 2021, there are now 6 million Venezuelans abroad
More Venezuelans Face Hell at the Darien Gap
Many migrants, including Venezuelans, are risking their lives crossing an untamed jungle that covers the border between Colombia and Panama, as they move north in search of a better life
The Negotiation Table Needs Women and Their Perspectives
We all wish that the Mexico talks put Venezuela back on the path of sustainable and equitable progress. In order to be successful, the political negotiation demands more female representatives and their perspectives
Venezuelans Need Their Education Recognized Abroad
One powerful way the receiving countries can take advantage of the Venezuelan migration is acknowledging academic credentials. Here are three examples to explore
Midway Through 2021, Venezuela’s Migratory Crisis Remains Underfunded
Protecting the hundreds of thousands of people going to neighboring countries has a cost that must be covered. The Ottawa conference didn’t reach the amount we needed
Venezuelans Now Cross The Rio Grande, Too
Men, women, children and elderly people are entering the United States via Rio Grande, following migratory routes and methods that Mexicans and Central Americans had traditionally used
The Fake Vindication of Venezuelan Indigenous People
What the Constitution and the laws established for Indigenous peoples and their institutional presence during the Chávez years is different from what happened later
Indigenous Rights in Venezuela: Unfulfilled Promises, Trampled Dignity
When we talk about the Venezuelan human rights crisis, we don’t often mention the situation of Indigenous peoples. No data, no differentiated policies and lots of unfulfilled promises perpetuate the inequalities they’ve always endured
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