US EditionWho's Who in the Power Structure in Venezuela, Beyond Maduro?
7 Articles
7 Articles
For the past 25 years, power in Venezuela has been in the hands of a single political force: Chavismo, a movement that today lives one of its most uncertain chapters in the face of the growing military deployment of the United States in the Caribbean and that Washington accuses of being corrupted by the Cartel de los Soles, an organization that has just been demarcated as a terrorist.
By German Padinger and Gonzalo Zegarra, CNN en Español For the last 25 years, power in Venezuela has been in the hands of a single political force: Chavismo, a movement that today is experiencing one of its most uncertain chapters in the face of the growing US military deployment in the Caribbean and which Washington accuses of being corrupted by the Cartel of the Suns, an organization it has just designated as terrorist.
By German Padinger and Gonzalo Zegarra, CNN en Español For the last 25 years, power in Venezuela has been in the hands of a single political force: Chavismo, a movement that today is experiencing one of its most uncertain chapters in the face of the growing US military deployment in the Caribbean and which Washington accuses of being corrupted by the Cartel of the Suns, an organization it has just designated as terrorist.
By German Padinger and Gonzalo Zegarra, CNN en Español For the last 25 years, power in Venezuela has been in the hands of a single political force: Chavismo, a movement that today is experiencing one of its most uncertain chapters in the face of the growing US military deployment in the Caribbean and which Washington accuses of being corrupted by the Cartel of the Suns, an organization it has just designated as terrorist.
By German Padinger and Gonzalo Zegarra, CNN en Español For the last 25 years, power in Venezuela has been in the hands of a single political force: Chavismo, a movement that today is experiencing one of its most uncertain chapters in the face of the growing US military deployment in the Caribbean and which Washington accuses of being corrupted by the Cartel of the Suns, an organization it has just designated as terrorist.
The president of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, reiterated that the people and institutions of the country remain firm despite the increasing imperial threats against sovereignty. “This people has alive the memory, the conscience; but it is not a memory to remain inactive. In 17 weeks of imperialist aggression, of hegemonistic madness, it has built a power of conscience, of the will; an immense political and social power; an immense military power t…
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