The legal battle will resume in October as the Maduro government called on London to respect international law.

The Venezuelan mandatary urged the National Bolivarian Armed Forces to defend the country’s peace and transition to economic recovery.

A renewed effort by large landowners to extract greater rents from land has brought them in direct conflict with campesinos.

VA columnist Reinaldo Iturriza examines a march by a social movement and the demands it made to President Maduro.

The Venezuelan athlete reigned supreme in the women's triple jump field with a 15.47m leap and added a sixth world champion title to her career.

Bolton stood by his comments about Venezuela, saying that Washington’s support for coup plots was “necessary to protect [US] interests.”

A young writer and researcher examines the historical and structural origins of the Venezuelan crisis.

A plan from the ONAPRE office that flattens wage scales has sparked outrage from labor organizations.

Venezuelan oil shipments have increased following recent oil-for-debt licenses granted to Italy’s Eni and Spain’s Repsol.

An advisor to President-elect Gustavo Petro ridiculed Guaidó's management of Monómeros, saying it is impossible to negotiate with “ghosts that do not exist”.

VA columnist Jessica Dos Santos looks at the "unpredictable" 2024 Venezuelan presidential elections in this edition of "Tales of Resistance."

The longtime Venezuelan revolutionary leader went missing in August 2020 prompting a wide-reaching investigation and grassroots support.

The Boric government has sought to accommodate itself to Washington in foreign policy matters.

PSUV Deputy Oliver Rivas argued that the economic policy should not be seen as the “ultimate step” towards socialism but as a “resistance strategy.”

The struggle to gain democratic control and keep two factories running in Venezuela’s Guayana region.

Caracas blasted the latest UN human rights report for minimizing the harm caused by US sanctions.

The visit comes amidst US and European efforts to tackle a brewing energy crisis driven by the imposition of sanctions on Russia.

Indorca workers teach us that democratic self-management and class solidarity can offer a way out of the current crisis.

The mobilization was “a message to the bourgeoisie” amidst growing threats to roll back rights secured under the Bolivarian Process.

“[Sunday’s result] will allow Colombia to stop being the bastion in the region to destabilize progressive or uncomfortable governments,” said activist Martha Lía Grajales.

Venezuelanalysis' Ricardo Vaz examines how MSM obscures the human impact of the US sanctions.

Eni’s first shipment to Europe could help alleviate storage bottlenecks by taking accumulated lower-quality diluted crude oil.

Both argued for a communal system that would replace the destructive, alienating, and dangerous capital system.

“With our tour of Turkey, Algeria and Iran we have consolidated the deep friendships as brother peoples,” said Maduro.

Despite many challenges, Indorca workers are showing that democratic self-management is a real possibility.

In the lead up to the meeting, journalists and activists confronted figures such as US Secretary of State Antony Blinken and OAS Secretary-General Luis Almagro.

VA columnist Sergio Rodríguez breaks down the timid and tenuous openings from the Biden administration towards Venezuela.

President Nicolás Maduro stated that recent concessions to oil companies represent “small but significant steps” towards sanctions relief.

Indorca workers are the stuff of legend in Venezuela, but their experience teaches us that democratic self-management is a real possibility.

The pro-government majority has set a “judicial revolution” as one of its legislative priorities.