Interview: Luis Florido was a founding member of the party Voluntad Popular, which he left in 2018 after disagreeing with the decision to abstain from that year’s presidential elections.
Humberto Villalobos, Omar Gonzalez, Claudia Macero, Magalli Meda, and Pedro Urruchurtu at the Argentine Embassy in Caracas. Photograph: (REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez…
Lindomar Amaro, who worked as a motorcycle taxi driver, had already attempted to take his own life while in captivity….
Edmundo González Urrutia received the 2024 Sakharov Prize from the European Parliament, alongside María Corina Machado, to whom he has…
Morel Rodríguez Ávila (opposition coalition) will seek reelection against Marisel Velásquez (PSUV). Héctor Mata Rodulfo, former Director of Public Works…
The Executive Vice President of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Delcy Rodríguez, was received at the Great Hall of the…
Antonio Ecarri is the leader of the Alianza del Lápiz, an independent opposition party. He was a presidential candidate in the July 28 elections, running outside the platform that supported Edmundo González. Amid the controversy over the results, Ecarri filed a legal challenge questioning the actions of the National Electoral Council (CNE).
The candidates for the governorship of Miranda in the May 2025 elections represent different generations and political visions, reflecting the…
Luis Vicente León is an economist and professor at the Andrés Bello Catholic University, as well as the president of…
Caracas woke up hot that Thursday, April 11, 2002—or so many have recounted. Not just from the sun heating the asphalt in the eastern part of the capital, but from a tension so thick it could be cut with a knife. For days, the entire country had been torn between shouts, marches, presidential broadcasts, and a bitter clash between irreconcilable visions of the nation. Polarization wasn’t just a buzzword. It was a reality you could breathe, scream, fear, sense, and live. A reality that, though denied, still lingers in the conflict.
