Hi, World: Are You Watching Closely?
Dare I say: this is the most exciting electoral event of the year. And we’ve got you covered.
Politics
Chavismo’s Options For July 28th
After a quarter on a century of rule, the party that snatched the Venezuelan state faces an existential crossroads without the only man capable of imposing discipline over contrasting opinions and interests
What International Actors Are Seeking from the Venezuelan Presidential Elections
Lula, Petro, the Americans, and many Latin American countries have high stakes on the Sunday vote. To varying degrees, the election is happening thanks to their efforts.
The Battle for the Heart of the UCV
An alleged ban on an opposition event is the latest chapter in the long fight for control of the oldest university in Venezuela
Noticias Sin Filtro Expects to Break Through Chavista Censorship
A new app allows Venezuelans to bypass digital blockades through VPN for seamless and uncensored media access
Chavismo Is Testing Its Party Machine (Again and Again)
A communal consultation, as well as the Esequibo referendum, helps PSUV and its allies to be more precise on its very limited spending and identify the priorities towards July 28
From West to East, Machado and González Re-politicized Caracas
The first opposition rally of the formal presidential campaign, on July 4th, broke the patina of disenchantment that fell on the capital since 2019
Delsa Solórzano: “No One Wants CLAP Anymore”
The former primary candidate shares her experience touring the country with María Corina Machado, where she witnessed the collapse of Chavista structures and faced repression up close and personal.
One Month Until “El Final”? Caracas Chronicles’ Electoral Season Editor’s Picks
As we approach July 28th, here in Caracas Chronicles we selected ten of our articles to help you understand where Venezuela stands.
Can Nicolás Maduro Win The Venezuelan Presidential Elections?
The electoral playing field for July 28 remains full of obstacles that Maduro could use to his favor, even if PSUV’s grassroots structure is considerably weaker than during the Chávez era
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