The economic crisis in Venezuela has deepened the country’s
political crisis, prompting many to ponder an eventual transition, and the
popularity of President Nicolás Maduro has abruptly fallen to around 20 percent.
According to the latest surveys by consulting firm Datanálisis, the opposition
enjoys for the first time in the history of Chavismo a lead that almost triples
the number of those planning to vote for the government (59.6 percent versus
22.5 percent). But it’s important to remember that Maduro doesn’t stand alone.
He counts on the support of a coalition that includes all public institutions,
such as the Supreme Tribunal of Justice, the National Assembly, the National
Electoral Council, and above all, the National Armed Forces. And as if that
weren’t enough, up until now he’s enjoyed the support of almost every country
in Latin America, UNASUR, and Petrocaribe countries. More… Tuesday, February 24, 2015
There Can Be Transition in Venezuela: Here’s How
The economic crisis in Venezuela has deepened the country’s
political crisis, prompting many to ponder an eventual transition, and the
popularity of President Nicolás Maduro has abruptly fallen to around 20 percent.
According to the latest surveys by consulting firm Datanálisis, the opposition
enjoys for the first time in the history of Chavismo a lead that almost triples
the number of those planning to vote for the government (59.6 percent versus
22.5 percent). But it’s important to remember that Maduro doesn’t stand alone.
He counts on the support of a coalition that includes all public institutions,
such as the Supreme Tribunal of Justice, the National Assembly, the National
Electoral Council, and above all, the National Armed Forces. And as if that
weren’t enough, up until now he’s enjoyed the support of almost every country
in Latin America, UNASUR, and Petrocaribe countries. More…
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