Read the Transcript of TIME’s Interview With Venezuelan President Delcy Rodríguez
Rodríguez said 30 investment agreements are under negotiation as Venezuela seeks private capital for energy, mining and reconstruction after the earthquakes.
- Acting President Delcy Rodríguez launched the Post-Disaster Needs Assessment on Friday, a United Nations-coordinated plan addressing the needs of 1.3 million people affected by the June 24 earthquakes.
- The United Nations added $299 million to its Humanitarian Response Plan as the country faced deep vulnerabilities from years of economic hardship and declining revenues due to mismanagement, corruption, and economic sanctions since 2019.
- Transport Minister Francisco Garcés confirmed that 32,000 buildings have been inspected to date, with no structures containing bodies demolished as families continue searching in affected regions.
- Residents in the Playa Grande area asked demolition experts on Wednesday to postpone tearing down a leaning tower, reflecting the human cost of reconstruction efforts alongside ongoing recovery.
- The School of Economic and Social Sciences at Andrés Bello Catholic University warns that lack of transparency hampers recovery efforts, as official data updates have ceased for one week as of Friday.
40 Articles
40 Articles
United Nations prepares Venezuela’s post-earthquake reconstruction plan
The Delcy Rodríguez government, the World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, and CAF are taking part in the post-disaster assessment, while controlled demolitions of damaged buildings begin in La Guaira
Delcy Rodríguez Denies that He Has Given Venezuela’s Sovereignty to Trump: ‘I Hope We’re Not a Pawn’
Delcy Rodríguez denies handing over Venezuela's sovereignty to the US and reveals details of the rapprochement with Washington following Maduro's capture.
Top IMF Officials Visit Venezuela for First Time in Two Decades
Delsey Rodríguez was one of the toughest critics in the United States.
The High Summit of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) visited Venezuela for the first time in more than two decades on Thursday (30), while the government seeks to normalize relations with multilateral creditors after years of isolation. Exclusive material for subscribers. To have full access, access the link of the subject and register.
Time magazine dedicated its new cover to the political situation in Venezuela, highlighting an exclusive interview with Delcy Rodríguez, who serves as the interim ruler of the country. The report, entitled “The Venezuela Experiment: Inside Donald Trump’s unlikely alliance with Delcy Rodríguez” (“The experiment in Venezuela: Within Donald Trump’s unlikely alliance with Delcy Rodríguez”), analyzes the transformation of Nicolás Maduro’s vice presid…
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- 50% of the sources lean Left
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