The response to the restrictive policies of Nicolás Maduro’s government has been new media on the web, joint ventures with international networks, and investigative work focusing on corruption.
In response to government-sanctioned oppression, media and journalism are reinventing themselves in Venezuela
By Andrés Cañizález / infocracia /
Recommended Reads
When the news media is news: A new book details censorship and self-censorship in the Chávez regime
The book compiles the testimonies of more than 60 Venezuelan and foreign journalists who call out those responsible for the aggressions and violations of basic press freedoms and human rights in Venezuela.
China
Latin America and the emerging ideological struggle of the 21st Century
By Evan Ellis / REvanEllis /
Despite its claims to the contrary, in advancing its national interest China’s government is remaking the global world order, directly and indirectly. But can the U.S. defend that order?
Venezuela
A resolution on Venezuela finally passes at the OAS
By Jimena Galindo /
With a surprising abstention from Uruguay, and an even more surprising vote in favor from the Dominican Republic, the draft resolution on Venezuela got 19 votes, one more than was needed to pass.
Venezuela
Without legitimacy, Maduro re-affirms his grip on power
By Andrés Cañizález / infocracia /
With the opposition divided and lacking a coherent strategy, Maduro will likely remain in power for now despite his lack of legitimacy. But it doesn’t mean he’ll have an easy time of it.
Venezuela
Venezuela’s labyrinth
By Andrés Cañizález / infocracia /
Immersed in an economic and political labyrinth, Venezuela faces the worst crisis of its modern history with an absent opposition and a regime determined to win re-election at all costs.
Venezuela
Why President Maduro may have just killed bitcoin fever
By Christopher Sabatini / chrissabatini /
MENU
Venezuela’s inevitably doomed plan to save its economy by issuing its own kleptocurrency may well undermine the fragile foundations of other booming cryptocurrencies.
Venezuela
How chavismo beat the international community… again
By Andrés Cañizález / infocracia /
By failing to tie a sanctions policy to demands for credible election observers in the October 15 elections, the international community bought more time for the Maduro government and sold out the opposition.
In the Media
No hay transición democrática en el horizonte
By Andrés Cañizález / infocracia /
El año 2017 avanza de forma inexorable. Cada día que transcurre en Venezuela representa un día más del gobierno dictatorial de Nicolás Maduro. Durante agosto y al iniciarse septiembre se vive una suerte de pausa, tras varios meses de protestas y más de 150 muertos en durante el conflicto político en este año.
Foreign Policy & U.S./Latin America Relations
Why the U.S. is in a poor position to lead opposition to Venezuela’s constituent assembly
By Chris Sabatini & William Naylor /
Venezuela is approaching a pivotal moment this weekend. Has the U.S. ceded too much leadership in the region to make a difference?
- 1
- 2
- 3
- …
- 9
- Next Page »
- Donate today
- Channels
- China
- Climate Change
- Cuba
- Democracy & Elections
- Economics, Trade & Development
- Facts and Consequences
- Foreign Policy & U.S./Latin America Relations
- From the Classroom
- Human Rights & Multilateral Organizations
- Just the Facts
- LGBT Rights
- Policymaking
- Politics
- Recommended Reads
- Research Notes
- Social Inclusion, Minority Groups & Discrimination
- Top of the Month
- Venezuela
- Humor
- In the Media
- About Us
- Our Research
- Liberals, Rogues & Enablers: The Sequel
- Empty Promises, Broken Commitments and Fake Election Monitors
- Solidarity with the People?
- Liberal or rogue? Latin American foreign policy and human rights
- Liberals, Rogues & Enablers: The International Order in the 21st Century
- Country Profiles
- Working Group on Inter-American Relations