As the GNB turns from repressing protesters to stealing from them, the Defense Minister says he “doesn’t want to see even one more National Guardsman committing an atrocity on the streets.” Coincidence?
I traveled to Ciudad Bolívar determined to march. Then I met a remarkable old lady who put the entire thing in perspective.
The far left in the U.S. still seems to be more worried about protecting its ideological certainties than in listening to Venezuelans’ legitimate grievances.
Stop to think through the specifics of Maduro's proposed Constituent Assembly and it's hard to imagine anybody could seriously think this thing can work. (Pro tip: it can't.)
Signs of… erm… A feeling of… erm… Ok, here it is: a student march made it to VTV. Yes, you read it right. Now what?
Those who invoke the 1999 constitution for opposing Maduro's Constituyente don't understand the one true tenet of Chávez's legacy: the despicable habit of changing the rules of the game, instead of respecting them.
Ten years on, RCTV’s old stars came together for an outdoor reunion-cum-protest, before it was cut short by the never-ending conflict. A timely reminder that not every protest has to be a march.
I went to J.M. de los Ríos Children's hospital expecting to find sadness and dysfunction. What I found is amazing solidarity between people facing one of life's worst ordeals.
With an opposition mayor facing a chavista municipal council, Barquisimeto is on the outer edges of governability.
A week of violent riots and wild rumors in Barinas makes one thing clear: there are no bastions left. No place is safe for the government right now.
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