Prohibition makes a comeback
Katy says: In Venezuela, we have a popular saying: “pagan justos por pecadores”, roughly “the just pay for the sins of the sinners.” This was never more true...
Quico Toro is the founder of Caracas Chronicles.
Katy says: In Venezuela, we have a popular saying: “pagan justos por pecadores”, roughly “the just pay for the sins of the sinners.” This was never more true...
Quico says: Phil Gunson writes a delicious bit of Chávez debunkery in Tuesday’s Miami Herald. Money grafs: Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez was on the ethanol bandwagon. Until, that...
Katy says: One of the hot-button issues in Venezuela these days is the upcoming Constitutional reform that will propose lifting term limits on the Presidency and allowing indefinite...
Quico says: This new research, though still preliminary, is certainly eye-popping. We investigate political profiling by presenting the results of the Prosecutor General’s Office’s investigation and/or indictment of...
(…a cesspool or a sewer?) Quico says: This editorial in The New Republic brings me around to a theme you’ve seen here before: the eerie parallels between George...
Quico says: I apologize for the hiatus on CC. Truth is, I can find nothing to post about. I thought about writing a suitably alarmed post about Seniat’s...
Quico says: A consensus of sorts seems to be emerging to explain the sudden move against the Supreme Tribunal’s Constitutional Chamber. It’s based on three premises: The pretense...
Quico says: I’ve been finding it more and more difficult to write about Venezuela without sounding either alarmist or flippant, (or even worse, an odd combination of the...
Quico says: For the last several years, Supreme Tribunal Magistrate Jesús Eduardo Cabrera has been Venezuela’s leading purveyor of tortured and bizarre (but always government friendly) legal interpretations....
Quico says: The sign reads: The President and the Mayor CAME THROUGH Construction of the new building for the Pérez de León Hospital and Mother and Child Unit....
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