Michelle Bachelet, High Commissioner for Human Rights at the UN, is keeping a close track of everything going on in Venezuela; The CLAP faction at the National Assembly plays chavismo's song with conviction; Free press is more threatened than we thought.
The National Assembly has found a way for deputies who are exiled or in hiding to be a part again of lawmaking sessions; The aforementioned process is simple and only needs already available technology; A Delawae court further blocks possible actions of the Maduro regime over Citgo.
More deputies get stripped of their parliamentary immunity; Chavismo presents the budget for the year 2020, following an illegal, shady and made-up procedure; Venezuelan deputies and functionaries abroad keep working for our refugees and migrants.
Gas shortages spread all over the nation with no end in sight; The Caracas subway system is looking worse and worse for the wear; Political prisoner Juan Requesens is tormented through courtroom delays.
While civil society demands justice and protection against diseases, the National Assembly promises to denounce the ecocide in Guyana and the new president of Argentina takes office
Saime head honchos are the target of new American sanctions; a new gas scarcity wave hits the nation; hyperinflation booms in December.
Rufo Chacón recovers part of his sight; The National Assembly promises to look deep into the the whole CLAP corruption scheme; According to Bloomberg, there are more dollars flowing in Venezuelan streets than there are bolivars.
The journalists from ArmandoInfo exposed a web of corruption inside the opposition that's shaking an already fragile parliament.
Rudy Giuliani's link to a bolichico businessman is exposed; Juan Guaidó receives support from European deputies in a chaotic parliamentary session; The U.S. Justice Department investigates a Pdvsa corruption scheme for some 4,500 million dollars.
A new massacre on our Pemón community happens, and it's linked to the savage gold trade; the Fe y Alegría institution is running out of personnel to properly function; Miranda mayors and councilmen struggle against the state's governor.
We’ve been able to hang on for 22 years in one of the craziest media landscapes in the world. We’ve seen different media outlets in Venezuela (and abroad) closing shop, something we’re looking to avoid at all costs. Your collaboration goes a long way in helping us weather the storm.
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