Students march and address an army that doesn't quite know how to treat civilians; The U.S. Treasury Department does further moves to protect Citgo; People in Colombia demonstrate and vandalism shows up in the hemisphere again.
Two Colombian officials get recorded during a quite undiplomatic talk, and it's pennies from heaven for Maduro; the workers and pensioners demonstrating in Venezuela today are asking for dollarized benefits; Maduro still tries to make the Petro happen.
The fare for new passports gets a monumental increase; Six press workers are detained by State security forces, and released without their working tools; Nurses demonstrate all across the nation.
Yellow fever is back in Venezuela; Chavismo and the quote-unquote "opposition" met and debated about electoral guarantees; the case of children beaten by soldiers angers our public sphere.
University autonomy is defended through pepper spray; Reuters publishes an outstanding report on the FAES activities; the Russian government sides with the Bolivian interim administration.
The teacher's protest rages on, with professors holding their ground against the unsatisfactory answers from the regime; The Venezuelan Embassy in Brazil is the center of controversy; Guaidó gets ready for the November 16th demonstration... and so does chavismo.
The reformation of the CNE advances at different fields, with different perspectives; Evo Morales, long-time chavista ally, took refuge at Mexico; Carlos Holmes Trujillo, Colombia's former Foreing Minister and vocal critic of chavismo is the new Colombian Defense Minister.
The downfall of Evo Morales, a long-time regional ally for chavismo, came about yesterday, November 10th, 2019. Here's the step-by-step of the dramatic events.
Nicolás's imposes the petro, his own cryptocurrency, on Venezuelans; the UN's envoyee worries about our situation and is focused on solving it; human rights in Venezuela are threatened, and we have the figures.
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