Venezuela’s Culture Minister talks about a recent book fair and about cultural initiatives in the Caribbean nation.

Venezuela’s PDVSA and Chevron will sign contracts in the coming days for oil extraction framed in the country’s legislation.

VA columnist Reinaldo Iturriza sets his gaze on an "army" of workers that sort through waste to complement poor wages.

The license granted to the oil giant offers next-to-no relief from Washington's wide-reaching and deadly sanctions program.

VA columnist Jessica Dos Santos reflects on a banking system that is very much tilted in favor of larger companies.

Following the renewed talks in Mexico, Washington issued an expanded sanctions waiver for Chevron to partly resume its Venezuela operations.

Venezuelanalysis writer Andreína Chávez writes about the Bolivarian Revolution's cultural policies, their impact, and present-day versions.

Campesinos called for “emergency measures” to ensure that they are not forced to sell crops at a loss.

Calling the meeting “very important and fruitful”, Rodríguez asked Türk to consider the consequences of unilateral measures on the enjoyment of human rights in more than 30 countries.

A Venezuelan cooperative network that recently received the “Alternative Nobel Prize” tells its story.

Commune spokespeople urged the Maduro government to boost grassroots efforts against "the metabolism of capital."

Caracas and Tehran held their ninth high-level economic summit to open new cooperation avenues as well as investment in Venezuelan oil projects.

“All you need is political will in order to relaunch UNASUR,” former Ecuadorian Foreign Minister Guillaume Long told Venezuelanalysis in an exclusive interview.

From first-hand experience, VA's Andreína Chávez looks at the harsh reality and the media propaganda surrounding Venezuelan migration.

The gathering also featured the presidents of Colombia, Argentina and France.

In a context of economic liberalization, Jessica Dos Santos is concerned about a growing private sector mentality in state media outlets.

On the sidelines of the COP27 summit, Maduro met world leaders such as French President Emmanuel Macron and US Climate Change Envoy John Kerry.

Caracas stated that it would continue "to defend the truth” and move forward with legal proceedings in cases of possible human rights violations.

Venezuelan communards are building a better future through education and mutual care.

The negotiations will reportedly focus on aid programs and upcoming presidential elections.

The face-to-face summit between the Venezuelan and Colombian presidents is the first following the renewal of diplomatic ties.

Expensive fuel and inputs, agribusiness cartels and GMO seeds are present threats to Venezuela's food sovereignty according to grassroots collectives.

The return of Lula to the presidency is expected to have large ramifications throughout the region.

Venezuela’s most emblematic urban commune learns how to navigate the challenges of the country’s multi-pronged crisis.

Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz rejected any potential easing of sanctions against Venezuela as it would further erode the Guaidó experiment.

The initiative is "made up of and led by women belonging to the upper classes of Venezuela" according to a Venezuelan human rights activist. 

The brother of former Colombian President Álvaro Uribe is among those suspected of benefitting from the pilfering of the Venezuelan state-owned enterprise.

The hardline politician has found himself increasingly isolated but retains control of oil subsidiary CITGO and other assets.

Communards from the 23 de Enero barrio in Caracas explain the history of their commune and its main productive activities.

President Maduro announced a special economic fund for families affected by recent flooding and established safe areas to build houses and relocate people.