Media Crackdown Following Venezuela's Contested Elections
Music, sports or entertainment news is the only information allowed by Conatel on the days after the elections
Music, sports or entertainment news is the only information allowed by Conatel on the days after the elections
There's roughly a 1 in 100 million chance that the numbers given by the CNE would happen by chance, says a Columbia University expert. Ecoanalítica director says they’re almost as likely as winning the Powerball
The post-electoral uprising is making old chavista narrative cannibalize itself
In response to the CNE’s delay, accusations have emerged that the Venezuelan government is fabricating counterfeit vote tallies (actas). But that would be next to impossible
Yesterday, at least six statues of the Comandante Eterno were toppled by demonstrators in former chavista strongholds. This has a lot of meaning
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.
The government called the presidential election for Maduro. Many question the results
Across southern Venezuela, where people are more vulnerable to irregular actors around the gold rush, citizens are convinced Gonzalez won, while CNE blocks access and colectivos use violence
We have to ponder voter turnout carefully, without comparing with elections previous to massive migration
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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