Venezuela

By Steve Ellner & Federico Fuentes – Green Left Weekly May 22nd 2017 When it comes to the current turmoil in Venezuela, the media have...

By Atilio A. Borón Source: Resumen Latinoamericano / The Dawn News May 23, 2017   Following the script by the experts and strategists of the CIA, specialized in...

Maurice LEMOINE   La place prise dans nos médias par les événements en Amérique latine, et notamment au Venezuela ne témoignent pas d’un intérêt soudain pour...

Dimanche 16 avril 2017, Jean-Luc Mélenchon était en meeting à Toulouse devant plus de 70 000 personnes. Un discours au cours duquel il a...

By Resumen Latinoamericano Original post date: 2 February 2017 Latin America and the Caribbean are not just going through a neoliberal political and economical offensive through the installation of...

By Rachael Boothroyd - Rojas Original post date: 23 Janusary 2017 US President Donald Trump’s designated Secretary of State Rex Tillerson confirmed his support for regime...

Cuba is an impoverished island that remains largely cut off from the world and lies about 4,500 miles from the West African nations where Ebola is spreading at an alarming rate. Yet, having pledged to deploy hundreds of medical professionals to the front lines of the pandemic, Cuba stands to play the most robust role among the nations seeking to contain the virus.

The radical writer and author of 2013’s We Created Chavez could be describing the entire Venezuelan Revolution as well. Indeed, his latest book does just that — discussing the complexities of commune building, as well as the past and current forces at battle more broadly in Venezuela.

Like the Russian president, Mr. Erdogan did not shrink from challenging the existing status-quo, claiming for Ankara the status of leader of the Muslim world. From the point of view of the Western elite, both of these politicians have signed their own death warrants with such declarations.

Current events in Venezuela and the political opposition’s call for global protests against President Maduro conjure memories of the 2002 coup d’état - a moment marked by violence all too familiar for most Venezuelans. The opposition’s public call for national and international protests slated for September 1st accompanied by transportation strikes in