How Venezuelans See the Esequibo Campaign
In the slums of Caracas and in towns closer to the border with Guyana, people remain focused on their many other problems, and see the chauvinistic campaign as a bad thing
After a surprise announcement by the United States Embassy for Venezuela, María Corina Machado attended the Supreme Tribunal of Justice and appealed her ban from running for office.
After a surprising announcement by the United States Embassy for Venezuela (based in Colombia) and despite previously saying she was going to, María Corina Machado attended the Supreme Tribunal of Justice and appealed her ban from running for office. “The regime is terrified of weighting itself up. They are looking for excuses to not face me,” she said, “That is why we are here today, they are not going to take us off the electoral route. I’m going to do whatever needs to be done and we’re going to go all the way. The ball is in the regime’s court. Now it is their turn to comply.” The candidate clarified that she would have preferred to make the announcement and not the United States.
In the slums of Caracas and in towns closer to the border with Guyana, people remain focused on their many other problems, and see the chauvinistic campaign as a bad thing
Six questions to assess whether events in the Middle East can affect Venezuelan oil and politics
The story of Isaac shows that a relative financial stability may not compensate the loneliness and hostility one can feel in places that can be too alien for a Latin American
Maduro is using the Esequibo crisis to charge with the very vague crime of high treason Maria Corina Machado and her party, and anyone else who gets in the way