Con Chávez y Maduro posts
Washington Post World “Maduro is not the man that Chávez thought he would be.”
Venezuela’s slide into chaos is splintering the Chávez movement
washingtonpost.com
Supporters of the late president are turning against his successor, Nicolás Maduro.
105 months ago
The Wall Street Journal The testimony comes as Mr. Maduro battles a wave of deadly protests against his growing authoritarianism and his handling of Venezuela’s spiraling economic crisis.
Maduro Illicitly Doled Out Millions for Chávez Campaign, Brazilian Testifies
wsj.com
A Brazilian consultant got $20 million of under-the-table funding for work on Hugo Chávez’s 2012 re-election, most of it in cash handed over by Nicolás Maduro, the late Venezuelan leader’s eventual successor, according to Brazilian court testim Read more ... ony.
106 months ago
The New York Times From The New York Times Opinion Section: "President Nicolás Maduro’s government went from autocracy to dictatorship in just a few weeks. Today, it’s only a step away from tyranny. But the people aren’t giving up."
Opinion | Chaos Looms Over Venezuela
nytimes.com
Lacking the leadership skills of Mr. Chávez or the unconditional support of his own followers, Mr. Maduro has given more and more power to the military.
107 months ago
NBC News "We want freedom!" chanted the several hundred protesters, who barricaded roads with burning rubble.
Anti-Maduro protests in Venezuela turn violent
nbcnews.com
President Nicolas Maduro, the unpopular 53-year-old successor of Hugo Chavez, accuses the opposition of seeking a coup with U.S. help.
113 months ago
The Economist Hugo Chávez was immensely proud of the constitution he drew up for Venezuela in 1999. He printed it in a little blue book, and handed copies to everyone he met. Now the government of his chosen successor, Nicolas Maduro, is tearing it up
Venezuela's regime is trampling on the law. Outsiders must push for a recall referendum
econ.st
Chávez's little blue book
118 months ago
The Economist The opening of Venezuela's parliament this week had the feel of a velvet revolution. Gone were the portraits of Hugo Chávez and Simón Bolivár. The new head of the National Assembly wants to oust the president, Nicolás Maduro, by constitutional me Read more ... ans. But can he do so while Maduro's government controls the state's most powerful institutions—including the Supreme Court?
A dangerous stand-off looms between Venezuela's government and its newly elected parliament
econ.st
The chavistas walked out of the first session after an hour of heckling, and the meeting nearly turned into a brawl. But the setback to Maduro's regime has only made it more authoritarian
123 months ago
Amaurys Alvarez
Principio del fin para Maduro(Beginning of the end for Maduro) - Smart Mortgage Choices
laisha.website
Los adversarios del presidente Nicolás Maduro lograron revertir el domingo la mayoría abrumadora de la que disfrutó durante más de 17 años el gobernante partido socialista, fundado por el fallecido presidente Hugo Chávez, y a sus herederos pol Read more ... ticos no le queda otra alternativa que lidiar con un con…
124 months ago
The Economist Hugo Chávez was not especially tall. But he was built like one of the tanks he commanded—he seemed indestructible. Yet in 2013, after 14 years of oil-fuelled autocracy, Venezuela's left-wing president died of cancer. His successor, Nicolás Maduro Read more ... , now faces the first election testing "chavismo" without Chávez
124 months ago
The Daily Beast Is Maduro steering the world’s 13th-largest oil producer straight off a cliff?
Has Venezuelan President Maduro Gone Insane?
thebea.st
His regional warmongering may be a ploy by a desperate politician, but the successor to Hugo Chavez has grown so erratic some are calling him “the South American Hitler.”
126 months ago
The New York Times Even as Venezuela sinks deeper into economic peril, President Nicolás Maduro says that no one will divert him from carrying out the mission that the “eternal Commander Chávez” has given him.
In Chávez, Maduro Trusts, Maybe to His Detriment and Venezuela’s
nytimes.com
As an economic crisis worsens, what was once President Nicolás Maduro’s greatest advantage — loyalty to his predecessor — may be his greatest handicap.
133 months ago