En marzo 2024, a Rosalba se le diagnosticó una cardiopatía hipertensiva y valvular con estenosis aórtica severa e insuficiencia aórtica, El procedimiento necesario es una cirugía con implante de válvula aórtica (TAVI). https://t.co/Hpv5fHvkK0 @Juliococo
Carlos Quintero debe salir del CNE.
Desde su ingreso al Consejo Nacional Electoral, el general Carlos Quintero ha sido una pieza clave de la estructura que controló y operó el sistema electoral al servicio del régimen. Su ascenso, desde militar activo hasta rector del CNE, estuvo respaldado por el chavismo, que lo promovió y protegió durante años.
Ahora que comienzan las mesas técnicas para la conformación de un nuevo CNE, su permanencia es incompatible con cualquier intento de recuperar la confianza en el árbitro electoral. No puede hablarse de renovación mientras quienes formaron parte del sistema anterior sigan ocupando posiciones de poder.
El primer gran negocio de Alex Saab en Venezuela quedó inconcluso: de un urbanismo contratado para 2.512 apartamentos, apenas entregaron 96 en una década #ArmandoHistorias2022
📍https://t.co/uDugDomEbb
Lee: Alex Saab cobró caro para construir estas ruinas
URGENTE 🇻🇪 | ¡ÚLTIMA HORA! 🚨 | Laura Dib (WOLA) advierte: Venezuela no vive una transición democrática.
Aunque haya gestos aislados, lo fundamental sigue intacto: inhabilitaciones, control estatal y partidos intervenidos.
“Lo que no ha cambiado es lo más importante”.
@hadjalahbib@UEenVenezuela@eu_echo Where is the money? People keep digging with their hands through the rubble and those who survived are living in tents in parks and public spaces??
Diosdado Cabello es un narcoterrorista.
Jorge Rodríguez es el arquitecto de un sistema de fraude electoral masivo con implicaciones directas contra la seguridad nacional estadounidense.
Delcy Rodríguez es la creadora de los centros de tortura en Venezuela y el enlace con los grupos terroristas de Medio Oriente.
No existe un grupo criminal más peligroso para la humanidad. Puras joyitas.
Statement from Venezuela’s National Union of Press Workers (SNTP) on Diosdado's criticism of journalists' coverage of the earthquake aftermath:
"We reject the statements by Interior, Justice and Peace Minister Diosdado Cabello, which discredit and stigmatise journalists and national and international media outlets for their coverage of the 24 June seismic emergency. This type of accusation from high-ranking officials fuels a climate of hostility towards the press and can increase the risks faced by those carrying out journalistic work on the ground.Reporting on an emergency, documenting its consequences and giving a voice to victims are part of journalistic work and are protected by the right to freedom of expression and the public’s right to receive information. We demand respect for the work of the press and an end to the stigmatisation of journalists and media outlets."
🇺🇲 EE.UU. planea desplegar 3.000 técnicos y asumir la administración temporal de Venezuela
✍️ @alandete, corresponsal en Washington, te cuenta todos los detalles en https://t.co/51RD0Wq172
My mother was held at gunpoint twice in Caracas. The second time it happened she said we were moving to America.
We knew no one and we did not have much. But my parents always taught us that in this country we could do or be anything if we worked hard and treated people with respect.
Years later, while I was playing football and baseball in college, I got a call from my father.
He said that my grandfather, Izu, was dying of cancer back in Venezuela. He said, “Hey, if you want to see him, you got to come back.”
We flew back to Caracas, and it was in the middle of an almost revolution because the dictator, Hugo Chávez, petitioned the Supreme Court to run again for office. He won in 1998 and was allowed to only serve one five-year term.
The Supreme Court, to their credit, blocked him because it violated the constitution.
What did he do?
He packed the Supreme Court his buddies, and he petitioned for reconsideration. Now they ruled he could run again, as many times as he wanted to.
And he did. He was the dictator until 2013 when he died.
After that decision came down, there were massive protests and that happened to coincide with the trip to see my grandfather.
My grandfather told me to take him out on the balcony to play chess where he taught me to play as a kid and he said, “Your father tells me you want to go to law school.” I said, “I do.” And he says, “What kind of lawyer do you want to be?” And I said, “I don't really know.”
And then this giant of a man — who by then was down to just 85 pounds — lifted a bony finger out at the crowd below, and he said, “Always remember, this is what happens to a country when good people don't serve it.”
The next day, my father and I went home, and a week later he had passed away.
And so when I was 34 and the president was going to nominate me to be a federal judge, people said, “You're crazy. You got your whole life ahead of you to be a federal judge. Make money for 20, 30 years, and then you could do it.”
But for me, it was a no-brainer, because getting to serve this country and my community that had given us everything, has been the great blessing of my life, and for that I am deeply grateful to my grandfather.
Yes, and by the way, the mastermind behind the election fraud—and all the technology and expertise needed to carry it out—was neither Maduro nor Chávez.
It was Jorge Rodríguez, Delcy’s brother, who was the president of the CNE in 2003; he brought Smartmatic to Venezuela and overhauled the entire electoral system.
El fraude electoral en Venezuela fue estructurado cuando Jorge Rodríguez era el presidente del Consejo Nacional Electoral.
Y fue, durante su presidencia y su participación como rector, entre 2003 y 2006, que Venezuela contrató a Smartmatic para manipular las elecciones.
Many people ask me why I feel such a profound connection to the people of Venezuela.
If I could tell you the thousands of stories and memories I carry from walking beside Venezuelan migrants across the Americas, my answer would still be simple:
Freedom.
My journalism has never been conducted from the comfort of a studio. It has always been on the front lines, in places where very few have dared to go. I have covered the war on the Gaza border three times, the Lebanon border three times, the Syria border twice, and the border between Ukraine and Russia. I have also walked alongside more than twelve migrant caravans departing from southern Mexico, where thousands of Venezuelans cried out for freedom, dignity, and the hope of a better life.
I have crossed the Darién Gap four times—the most dangerous migration route in the world. There, I witnessed Venezuelan families enduring unimaginable suffering: people starving, collapsing from exhaustion, children without food, women being abused, and human traffickers exploiting their desperation for profit.
And now… this earthquake.
There are simply no words powerful enough to describe what we witnessed. Parents clawing through dirt and concrete with their bare hands, their fingernails torn away as they searched desperately for their children, their spouses, and their loved ones. Thousands remained trapped beneath collapsed buildings while the urgent response they desperately needed became entangled in bureaucracy, delays, and institutional neglect.
This is not about politics.
This is about humanity.
As a war correspondent—and above all, as a human being—I have a moral obligation to document reality exactly as it is: truthfully, transparently, ethically, and without political bias. That has been the foundation of my career, and it will continue to be.
Those who attempt to deny or discredit what we are about to show are not confronting opinions. They are confronting documented reality. The evidence speaks for itself.
May God bless the people of Venezuela.
May He bless the thousands of Venezuelans I have had the honor of walking beside—people filled with dreams, courage, and hope despite unimaginable hardship.
May He receive those who lost their lives in this tragedy.
And above all, may He strengthen every Venezuelan who still believes that one day freedom will overcome tyranny.
God bless Venezuela.
Oscar Blue Ramírez
International Correspondent
Real America’s Voice News
🚨¿Recuerdan la página de "transparencia soberana", anunciada por Delcy por solicitud del gobierno de los Estados Unidos?
La abandonaron, no la actualizan desde hace 4 meses y ahora es inaccesible.
🇻🇪🗳️Trump acaba de revelar que la CIA llevaba años documentando la capacidad del régimen chavista para manipular elecciones mediante sistemas electrónicos.
El informe desclasificado recoge planes atribuidos al aparato de Chávez y Maduro para alterar resultados, sustituir datos reales por cifras manipuladas y hacerlo sin dejar rastros detectables en una auditoría convencional. También señala la implicación directa de organismos de inteligencia venezolanos y sus vínculos con la tecnología electoral.
La conclusión política es demoledora: el régimen del que hoy forma parte Delcy Rodríguez no solo persiguió a la oposición y controló las instituciones, sino que desarrolló herramientas para condicionar el voto y perpetuarse en el poder.
En algunos comicios, el chavismo pudo imponerse mediante el control institucional, el boicot opositor y la cooptación, sin necesidad de alterar masivamente los votos.
URGENTE 🇻🇪 🇺🇸 | ¡ÚLTIMA HORA! 🚨| subsecretario adjunto de EE.UU, Critica que la actual ley de amnistía no ofrece garantías y reitera que el camino para Venezuela son elecciones libres.
"Hay trabajo por hacer para que María Corina regrese sin ser arrestada"