ANTV. It's like C-SPAN, if C-SPAN was run by Communist Propagandists.
Could the controversy over ANTV represent the first crack in chavismo's fierce communicational hegemony?
Could the controversy over ANTV represent the first crack in chavismo's fierce communicational hegemony?
AS-COA does it again. A panel discussion on the outcome of the December legislative elections in Venezuela, their implications, and future scenarios. Starts at 9:30 EST, 10:00 a.m. Hugoslavia Standard Time.
Two Chavista assembly-members elect have said they won't take on the seats they were just elected to, preferring their old mayor's jobs. More may follow.
Two weeks ago, what would you have thought were the odds that the first party to start talking openly about a referendum to recall Nicolás Maduro would be MS?
Diosdado and Nicolás are doing their darndest to make sure chavismo disappears. That ... is not necessarily a good thing.
Henrique Capriles' victory press conference was disturbing on many levels. "Disturbed" is not how we want to feel after an historic win.
In the New York Times OpEd page this morning, our Raúl Stolk takes the time to remind us how chavismo has reacted to election losses in the past, and why that won't work this time.
Last night, Venezuela's opposition changed the course of history. Today, a few minor players are intent on keeping things petty.
It flew a little bit under the radar, but under international pressure Nicolás Maduro already started backtracking on his "whatever it takes."
Turns out Guachimán Electoral is using Kenyan software to track Venezuelan election day incidents.
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