Since the presidential election, an undetermined number of people found their passports annulled, sometimes when trying to leave Venezuela. Among them are journalists and activists
I trained a model to assess if the opposition, as CNE claims, is attempting a fraud. Numbers did not lie
The regime’s paranoia and cruelty is a double-edged sword: it can be an effective survival tool but also a self-destructive force #OptionsOnTheTable
In U.S. campuses, leftist paternalism often romanticizes the Chavista regime, disregarding the harsh realities Venezuelans face under authoritarian rule.
Erdogan’s Turkey could not only, once again, become a mediator in Venezuela and push for a solution. It could also become a safe haven for an exiled Maduro
Maduro expects the high court to confirm what the CNE said and convince the world that he won on July 28th. Let’s see how independent the Supreme Tribunal of Justice is
The government talks about over 700 detentions and human rights NGOs have registered between 11 and 17 deaths
The opposition is focused on collecting voting tallies to prove, before the international community, that Maduro lost
Finally the election came and the night ended on a tense, somewhat confusing note. Here’s an account of the main facts, what it means, and what might happen next.
Only very close allies of Chavismo have recognized the results announced by CNE. The rest are demanding detailed proof or calling out a fraud
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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