Following the events of January 3, which marked a turning point in Venezuelan politics and the international perception of the country, questions inevitably arise about the future of Venezuela’s relationship with various extra-regional actors.
Feliciano Reyna is a Venezuelan architect and renowned human rights defender, founder and president of the organization Acción Solidaria. His career is deeply marked by his activism in the public health arena, particularly in the response to HIV/AIDS in Venezuela, where he has promoted an approach focused on education, prevention, and access to treatments.
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.
Francisco Rodríguez is a Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR) and an Affiliate Professor at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies at the University of Denver.
Colette Capriles is a prominent Venezuelan intellectual, recognized for her trajectory in political analysis, philosophy, and the sociology of power in Venezuela and Latin America.
Guillaume Long is a senior researcher at the Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR) and a professor at Sciences Po. He also serves as a diplomatic advisor to The Hague Group.
