2008: Misión CADIVI
Original art by @modográfico The moment when chavismo finally made sense to me came while I was gazing around the duty free shops at Maiquetía airport. I remember...
Teaches Economics at Universidad de los Andes in Santiago, Chile. Former editor of Caracas Chronicles.
Original art by @modográfico The moment when chavismo finally made sense to me came while I was gazing around the duty free shops at Maiquetía airport. I remember...
Here are some random musings on the fascinating, rapidly changing U.S. election.
Our good friend Omar Zambrano is making the leap back home. Great news, but he seems to be veiling his economic views. My advice: go deep, bro.
Venezuela has plenty of talent. Much of it has chosen to move abroad.
The most important political move of the last few weeks is also the one we know the least about.
In a timely Daily Beast post, Raúl points out a glaring curiosity: whatever happens in lawless Venezuela will depend on what the country's courts decide.
Este mes el Club del Libro de Caracas Chronicles se dedicará a desglosar un clásico de la literatura política venezolana. Metámosle el diente a “Del Buen Salvaje al Buen Revolucionario,” de Carlos Rangel.
At first glance, the current diplomatic scuffle regarding Venezuela’s fight to take over the presidency of Mercosur that, ahem, they are perfectly entitled to might seem like drunks fighting over an empty bottle. But there's more at stake in this fight than meets the eye.
Many Venezuelans have lost their belief that humanity can overcome its circumstances. Me? All it took to reignite this belief was a trip to the other side of the world.
C'mon guys: things are bad in Venezuela, but they're not thaaat bad! I mean, Maduro is still in power, so that's good. Right? RIGHT?!
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