The government is manufacturing an “electoral chaos” to discredit the opposition, cracking down on dissidents and creating obstacles and counter-incentives for voters in remote areas
Maria Corina Machado is not the only woman calling the shots in a political culture still tainted by misogyny
Dare I say: this is the most exciting electoral event of the year. And we’ve got you covered.
An alleged ban on an opposition event is the latest chapter in the long fight for control of the oldest university in Venezuela
The first opposition rally of the formal presidential campaign, on July 4th, broke the patina of disenchantment that fell on the capital since 2019
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.
As we approach July 28th, here in Caracas Chronicles we selected ten of our articles to help you understand where Venezuela stands.
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
María Corina Machado visited Venezuela's remote gold territory, despite the mining mafias and the Chavista grip on it. Here's how the visit went, explained by interactive geodata maps, videos and photos.
The Maduro government is staging a new pact not to comply with it but to use the traumas from 2017 and the middle class' anxiety
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