Judicial Branch Restructuring: Mass Retirements at the TSJ Mark a New Direction
The departures driven by the new post-Maduro political context leave chambers such as Constitutional, Criminal, Civil, and Social with majorities…
April 2026
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Delcy received her first head of state at Miraflores. What did the meeting with Gustavo Petro leave behind?
Following a private meeting, both leaders gave joint statements before later leading an expanded session with their respective delegations, where…
Venezuela activates a commission to review and reorganize its public assets amid economic opening plans
The administration of Delcy Rodríguez launched this Wednesday the Special Commission for the Evaluation and Classification of Public Assets, a body tasked with reviewing the full range of state-owned assets with the aim of reorganizing them under criteria of efficiency, productivity, and economic utilization.
Empty classrooms, open demands: how the university strike called by the UCV unfolded
The day this Wednesday left the UCV nearly empty and brought to the forefront the union demand for fair wages,…
The race for the UN Secretary-General enters a decisive phase with four profiles: What are the implications for Venezuela of each candidacy?
The succession of António Guterres as Secretary-General of the United Nations has formally begun with public hearings of the candidates before the General Assembly. In an ongoing process heavily conditioned by the Security Council, four figures with very different trajectories —Michelle Bachelet, Rafael Grossi, Rebeca Grynspan, and Macky Sall— present their visions for the future of multilateralism in a context of growing geopolitical fragmentation and regional tensions, including the new political situation in Venezuela following the events of January 3.
María Corina in Spain: between controversies, institutional clashes, discursive shifts, and an increasingly delayed return to Caracas
The trip received follow-up and had an impact on both sides of the Atlantic, with developments in the perspectives of…
Ideas from the convergence tables in Venezuela: lessons from the Bosnia case on the power of changing the conversation as a path to peace
Within the framework of the program “Weaving pathways for dialogue in Venezuela,” different actors—coming from deeply diverse political, academic, and personal backgrounds—sat at the same table to talk about coexistence and peace. This is no small matter. In a country marked by distrust, polarization, and accumulated wounds, the simple act of listening to one another without silencing the other is already a political gesture of enormous significance.
The IMF and the World Bank return to Venezuela: from ideological divorce to financial reintegration
The International Monetary Fund and the World Bank are resuming relations with Venezuela after a period of ideological confrontation since 2006 and the non-recognition of these organizations by the government since 2019.
Unions take their demands to the U.S. Embassy in a tactical shift
Venezuelan labor unions remain on alert as they await concrete salary increases, though skepticism persists due to previous unfulfilled announcements….
Bernardo Guinand Ayala, from Fundación Impronta: “I want to offer the kids of Caucagüita the same things I want for my children”
Ascending to one of the highest points of Caucagüita, a hillside community nestled in the far east of Caracas, is to enter the world of Bernardo Guinand Ayala. President and co-founder of Fundación Impronta, holding a degree in Business Administration from UCAB and a postgraduate degree in fundraising from Indiana University, this social leader has accumulated more than 25 years as an architect of hope in Venezuela.