Regions Americas South America Venezuela

Venezuela

Courtesy Reuters

Carlos Garcia Rawlins / REUTERS

Venezuela’s Suicide

Socialism and declining oil prices are often blamed for Venezuela’s catastrophe. In reality, it was decades of destructive leadership under Hugo Chávez and his successor, Nicolás Maduro, that transformed Venezuela into a poor country and criminalized state beholden to a foreign power.

Moisés Naím and Francisco Toro

Start Year

{{bucket.key_as_string}}

End Year

{{indexVM.results.hits.total | number:0}} Articles

No results found. Please try update your search.

Venezuela Nov 12, 2019 Snapshot

The Collapse of Venezuela

This Foreign Affairs collection examines the failed policies that drove Venezuela to disaster and the forces that have kept it in a state of emergency.

The Collapse of Venezuela

Explore the Anthology

State Failure Nov 12, 2019 Snapshot

Introduction

This Foreign Affairs collection examines the failed policies that drove Venezuela to disaster and the forces that have kept it in a state of emergency.

Latin America Oct 29, 2019 Snapshot

Why Latin America Was Primed to Explode

Economic Malaise, More Than Foreign Meddling, Explains the Outpouring of Rage

Moisés Naím and Brian Winter

U.S. Foreign Policy Sep 3, 2019 Snapshot

Plan B in Venezuela

The United States should reorient its strategy in Venezuela toward the search for a negotiated pathway to elections. At the same time, it must reckon far more...

Michael J. Camilleri

A man walks in front of a sign that reads "Trump unblock Venezuela" in Caracas, Venezuela

Latin America Jul 26, 2019 Snapshot

The Venezuelan Refugee Crisis Is Not Just a Regional Problem

Only a fraction of the international assistance dedicated to other major crisis has been devoted to the outpouring of Venezuelan refugees.

Cynthia J. Arnson

A group of Venezuelan migrants who were walking through the Andes climb aboard a truck in Colombia, February 2019

Post-Conflict Reconstruction Jul 2, 2019 Snapshot

Power and Paranoia in Caracas

The case for a negotiated solution grows stronger by the day, but until Venezuela’s political elites can overcome their fear of one another, such a solution will...

Ivan Briscoe

Nicolás Maduro at a military parade in Caracas, June 2019

Venezuela Jun 24, 2019 Snapshot

Preparing for a Venezuela After Maduro

It’s time to plan for what comes next in Venezuela.

James Dobbins

Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores at a rally in support of the government in Caracas, Venezuela, May 2019

Human Rights Jun 13, 2019 Snapshot

Use Venezuelan Assets to Help Venezuelan Refugees

Refugee-receiving states and international institutions such as UNHCR should be allowed to fund their relief efforts by drawing on the assets of refugee source...

Amalia Pérez and Selim Can Sazak

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro at a plantation in La Victoria, June 2019

Civil & Military Relations May 30, 2019 Snapshot

Why Venezuela’s Regime Hasn’t Collapsed

Venezuela’s opposition cannot oust Nicolás Maduro if it does not first break up the military-civilian alliance that is keeping him in power.

Laura Gamboa Gutiérrez

Venezuela's President Nicolás Maduro at a military base in Caracas, May 2019

Humanitarian Intervention Apr 17, 2019 Snapshot

Will Guaidó Call for U.S. Military Intervention?

In the case of Venezuela, the loudest calls for intervention are coming not from the White House and its media mouthpieces but from some members of the Venezuelan...

Giancarlo Fiorella

Venezuelan opposition leader and interim President Juan Guaidó at a rally in Cabimas, Venezuela, April 2019

Trump Administration Mar 21, 2019 Snapshot

Trump’s Flawed Plan to Oust Maduro

To make progress in Venezuela, the United States will have to work with its international partners to find a more moderate path forward.

Christopher Sabatini

Venezuelan Interim President Juan Guaidó at a rally in Caracas, March 2019

Latin America Mar 19, 2019 Snapshot

What a Military Intervention in Venezuela Would Look Like

Even if a military intervention began well, U.S. forces would likely find themselves bogged down in the messy work of keeping the peace for years to come.

Frank O. Mora

Maduro at a military parade in Campo de Carabobo, Venezuela, December 2016

Civil & Military Relations Feb 25, 2019 Snapshot

Will Maduro’s Supporters Abandon Him?

Maduro's supporters in government claim they are united behind him. But some suggest that the Chavista leadership can and even should change. Is there room for...

Ivan Briscoe

Maduro at a rally in Caracas, February 2019

Foreign Policy Jan 31, 2019 Snapshot

How South America Ceded the Field in Venezuela

As the crisis in Venezuela shows, South America is once again the playground of foreign powers.

Oliver Stuenkel

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro meets with soldiers in Caracas, January 2019.

Civil Society Jan 25, 2019 Snapshot

The Venezuelan Opposition’s High-Stakes Assault on Maduro

Has Venezuela’s opposition gotten its mojo back? The answer is a qualified “Yes.”

Harold Trinkunas

Juan Guaidó at a rally in Caracas, shortly after declaring himself interim president, January 2019.

Venezuela Jan 4, 2019 Essay

El suicidio de Venezuela

El socialismo y los bajos precios del petróleo a menudo son señalados como causas de la catástrofe venezolana. En realidad, fueron décadas de liderazgos tóxicos bajo...

Moisés Naím and Francisco Toro

Un manifestante sostiene una bandera en llamas en una protesta en contra del presidente venezolano Nicolás Maduro en Caracas, en junio del 2017.

Refugees & Migration Oct 23, 2018 Snapshot

Latin America Is Facing a Refugee Crisis

Venezuela is crumbling as a result of the disastrous policies of Presidents Hugo Chávez and Nicolás Maduro. Since around 2015, 2.6 million Venezuelans have poured into...

Dany Bahar

Venezuelan refugees carry their belongings across the Tachira river border between Colombia and Venezuela, August 2015

Latin America November/December 2018 Essay

Venezuela’s Suicide

Socialism and declining oil prices are often blamed for Venezuela’s catastrophe. In reality, it was decades of destructive leadership under Hugo Chávez and his...

Moisés Naím and Francisco Toro

Politics & Society Aug 22, 2018 Snapshot

Take Back Venezuela With Votes, Not Violence

Venezuela’s democratic opposition should resist Maduro by exploiting his greatest weakness: his lack of popular support.

Francisco Rodríguez

A woman cries during a rally where opposition supporters pay tribute to victims of violence in protests against Maduro in Caracas, Venezuela, July 2017.

Showing 1 - 20 of 65 Results Total

Showing {{indexVM.results.hits.total | number:0}} Results Showing 1-{{indexVM.results.hits.total | number:0}} of {{indexVM.results.hits.total | number:0}} Results Total Showing 1-{{indexVM.page * indexVM.pageSize}} of {{indexVM.results.hits.total | number:0}} Results Total

Venezuela

Venezuela’s Suicide

Region Timeline {{indexVM.results.hits.total | number:0}} articles found. Drag timeline edges to narrow the date range of the articles.

The Collapse of Venezuela

The Collapse of Venezuela

Introduction

Why Latin America Was Primed to Explode

Plan B in Venezuela

The Venezuelan Refugee Crisis Is Not Just a Regional Problem

Power and Paranoia in Caracas

Preparing for a Venezuela After Maduro

Use Venezuelan Assets to Help Venezuelan Refugees

Why Venezuela’s Regime Hasn’t Collapsed

Will Guaidó Call for U.S. Military Intervention?

Trump’s Flawed Plan to Oust Maduro

What a Military Intervention in Venezuela Would Look Like

Will Maduro’s Supporters Abandon Him?

How South America Ceded the Field in Venezuela

The Venezuelan Opposition’s High-Stakes Assault on Maduro

El suicidio de Venezuela

Latin America Is Facing a Refugee Crisis

Venezuela’s Suicide

Take Back Venezuela With Votes, Not Violence

Country Focus

Graduate School Forum

Trending

Venezuela

Venezuela’s Suicide

Region Timeline {{indexVM.results.hits.total | number:0}} articles found. Drag timeline edges to narrow the date range of the articles.

Filters

Sort