
Pan American Health Organization warns of a ‘critical’ emergency after Venezuela’s earthquakes
The international agency says overcrowded shelters, vaccine shortages and a collapsing healthcare system threaten to spark disease outbreaks

The international agency says overcrowded shelters, vaccine shortages and a collapsing healthcare system threaten to spark disease outbreaks

At the port of La Guaira, hundreds of bodies await identification as relatives line up for blocks

Washington pushes economic issues tied to its interests, while expectations of near‑term political change fade

Héctor Rovaín, Luis Molina, and Erasmo Bolívar were convicted, without evidence, over deaths that occurred in 2002 during protests in which Hugo Chávez was briefly ousted
The Nobel Peace Prize laureate calls for elections to guarantee Venezuela's sovereignty
The ruling party was prepared to die, but not to submit to the United States. Delcy Rodríguez’s leadership has displaced the presidential couple’s circle of influence, surrounding itself with new loyalties

Delcy Rodríguez’s government has begun releasing long‑hidden economic indicators through the Central Bank, exposing the scale of the country’s crisis

The expectation for a positive change in Venezuela is as great as it is fragile. The streets of Caracas are once again abuzz with excitement over the prospect of economic improvement, hopes for a swift return to democracy, a desire to move on from Maduro without looking back, and the influence of Donald Trump

The academic argues that the transition to democracy in Venezuela ‘began in July 2024′ and says the population’s break with the regime is irreversible

The president of Venezuela’s National Assembly says the regime has learned from the ‘mistakes’ of the past

The Chavista-controlled parliament unanimously passes legislation that removes the State’s exclusive control over mineral exploitation
The alliance of 21st-century dictatorships is crumbling after the US removal of Nicolás Maduro, but a democratic transition is not in sight

The former president of Venezuela and his wife, who say they are ‘prisoners of war,’ will have to defend themselves against charges punishable by up to 30 years in prison

The new official is a military officer with extensive experience in espionage services and loyal to the political objectives of the Bolivarian revolution

A month and a half after the US attack, the Bolivarian Revolution is testing a flexible opening and working on consensus to improve the economy

The author and expert on the Bolivarian Revolution warns that the Venezuelan opposition must strongly denounce its exclusion or the country will risk remaining ‘a dictatorship’

The Trump administration’s military intervention on January 3 has become a catalyst for the new climate reigning in Caracas, enabling demands that until a few weeks ago were unthinkable

The announcement of the release marks a turning point for the regime, which is retreating for the first time after years of radicalization

The Latin America and Caribbean International Economic Forum 2026, organized by CAF in collaboration with Grupo Prisa, brings together seven heads of state in an informal ‘Latin American Davos’

Since 1960, Cuban exiles have been hoping to return to their homeland under a change of government. Some believe that now is the moment that outcome has been closest

Following the US operation, the country is holding its breath. In the meantime, daily life is returning to normal

The proposal was approved by the National Assembly in first of two discussions, while the opposition calls foul on lack of debate

The Chavista politician, estranged from the government, asserts that the country is caught between redemocratization and the loss of its sovereignty

All eyes are on the powerful minister of the interior, capable of destabilizing the new post-Maduro era

The possibility of the US overthrowing the communist regime seems more plausible than ever, even more than during the Cold War. In Havana, a mixture of emotions hangs in the air, sometimes contradictory, but always permeated by the extreme precariousness of the present and anxiety about the future

Around eight million citizens of the South American country live abroad. Some fled the political repression of Chavismo. Others simply sought a way out of economic hardship. They have spread throughout the world, although most remain in Latin America. This is the story of 11 of them

Since becoming the country with the largest crude reserves on the planet in 2010, its production has fallen to historic lows