It's way too early to declare total victory. US also swiftly deposed Chavez, but Chavismo came roaring back.
Maduro himself is unlikely to escape his abduction, but the actual power structures and grassroots opposition to Washington's totalitarianism remains across LatAm.
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It's way too early to declare total victory. US also swiftly deposed Chavez, but Chavismo came roaring back.
Maduro himself is unlikely to escape his abduction, but the actual power structures and grassroots opposition to Washington's totalitarianism remains across LatAm.
The entire situation in Venezuela was only sustainable because of their relation to the US. It's the same for Cuba, by the way.
If the US normalize their relation¹, a totalitarian government will have a much harder time there.
1 - As in "relates to it like a normal country". Treating it like an extractivist colony won't do.
you can talk about "opposition still remains" as much as you want, but it's the right wing leaders who are winning elections
I'm not talking about elections that far right lunatics* allegedly win by 1%. I'm talking about what happens after.
* Colombia's new guy boasted of strapping fireworks to cats, and married his wife when she turned 18 and he was almost 30.
With credentials like that, shouldn't he be working as head of the US DoJ or DHS?
and what happens after is right-wing government in power of the country for the next N years
Kinda like how the USA respected the previous elections in Venezuela?