It's The Moderates Calling the Marches to Miraflores Now
On Wednesday, we saw the thing that never happened in 2014: moderates calling for radical action.
Quico Toro is the founder of Caracas Chronicles.
On Wednesday, we saw the thing that never happened in 2014: moderates calling for radical action.
The chatter on the streets of Prague in November 1989 was...remarkable.
In a startlingly forthright Open Letter to Pope Francis that refuses to softball the gravity of the situation, HRW's José Manuel Vivancos walks the Vatican through how to avoid another fiasco.
The clip from Táchira lasts 26 seconds. A kid gets right up — RIGHT up — in a riot cop's face. What follows...crystallizes the volcanic fury and the deep humanity behind Venezuela's protest movement in a way no staged moment ever could.
Caracas witnessed a big, peaceful march today, and the opposition set a deepening protest agenda for the days to come.
There was an important mistake in my post last night: the Venezuelan constitution's Article 222 does allow the National Assembly to render a political judgment on the president. But that's nothing like an "impeachment." (And the 'abandono del cargo' case is...weak.)
It's been one of those days when if you bend down to tie your shoelaces, you miss an important development in Venezuela's dawning Constitutional Crisis. Here's what you need to know.
A little horde of chavista agitators waltzed past the National Assembly's security yesterday and onto the floor. It was a squalid bit of showmanship, aimed at showcasing Jorge Rodríguez's control over PSUV's means of political violence.
As Chavista governors attempt an end-run behind the TSJ to kill the recall referendum, the cracks in PSUV unity are all evident and serious.
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