Geography Archives: Venezuela

A Cuban intellectual examines the consequences of the imperialist blockades on both Cuba and Venezuela.

Created by Hugo Chávez, the Great Housing Mission has reached its 13th anniversary providing housing to working-class people.

An independent researcher argues that Venezuela is undergoing an agroecological transition.

An interview with Cuban journalist and researcher Raúl Antonio Capote, former double agent who infiltrated the CIA and author of the book “Guarimbas. Los gestores del caos” (Guarimbas. The managers of chaos)

Andreína Chávez tackles the disingenuous propaganda behind ‘free elections’ as Venezuela’s presidential contest approaches.

U.S. sanctions against Venezuela have led to severe episodes of food insecurity, which have taken years of grassroots efforts to overcome.

The ten-day event featured more than 150 Venezuelan theater groups and invited companies from 20 other countries.

Historian and political analyst Steve Ellner lays down the political stakes and US meddling ahead of Venezuela’s electoral race.

A playwright committed to social change talks about cultural production under the Bolivarian Process.

Caracas communards and campesino organizations are building ties through fair-price food distribution.

As Venezuela prepares to head to the polls in July, the U.S. has already started drumming up suspicion and doubt around the electoral process.

Two students from Venezuela’s ELAM medical school talk about becoming physicians in the service of the people.

A detailed and interactive infographic to recap how CITGO came to face its looming breakup as creditors line up for a court-ordered auction.

The main spokesperson of El Maizal Commune is trying to put institutional power at the service of the commune.

The U.S. political class continues to apply its economic and financial gunboat diplomacy disguised as progressive humanitarianism.

A documentary filmmaker long associated with the Bolivarian Revolution talks about the history of its audiovisual production and the challenges ahead.

A documentary filmmaker and teacher tells the story of Venezuela’s groundbreaking community media movement.

Alex Saab was freed from U.S. captivity in what Venezuelan Prof. Maria Victor Paez described as “a triumph of Venezuelan diplomacy.”

Until recently Guyana was the third-poorest country in Latin America. U.S. business journals have been painting a picture of Guyana potentially becoming the richest country in Latin America.

It is clear that the Venezuelans who came to cast their vote on December 3 in a referendum on the Essequibo region saw this less as a conflict between Venezuela and Guyana and more as a conflict between ExxonMobil and the people of these two Latin American countries