Category: Venezuela Domestic Policy

Legislative tracking, internal economic reforms, public sector governance, and domestic political transitions in Venezuela.

  • Nicolás Maduro regime no longer exists

    Department of Treasury has determined that causes providing prior restraint are abolished. Investors may freely flow back to Venezuela and safely ignore social media propaganda. Restoration of diplomatic relations with Peru joins earthquake relief team sent from Venezuela into Panama to exacerbate this conclusive return into normalcy. ENI expects to extract around a million heavy crude barrels a day out of Junín. Nabep swiftly positions its recovery efforts for Bachaquero light crude fields.

    Detractors of economic development hope to lower published amount of our hydrocarbon reserves. They need to bring us down from our first ranking worldwide. Career politicians strive on promoting chaos. Their impossible checklist will fail. Eventually they may be prosecuted for inciting martyrdom of so many activists. They thrive on other people’s disgrace for tireless propaganda needs. Venezuelans outside of the country should concentrate in either solving their migration status elsewhere, or return under terms of Amnesty Law.

    Law against hate is being reformed. Haters will no longer have an excuse to hide their preference for lousy language. Their unfortunate choice of electoral topics to diminish economic development will not be forgotten. Venezuelans will ensure that journalists acting as political operators will be scrutinized for amplifying fake news. A faction that self proclaims representative of good will be evidenced as evil. We have endured an atrocious opposition during decades which refuses to step back, in spite of utter incompetence for success.

    Nicolás Maduro regime no longer exists. Venezuela has an opportunity to wash its face and turn the page. Resentments must be trascended. Reconciliation should be enforced. Transgressors of reconciliation efforts should be labeled as opportunists in search of monetary gain through politization of everyone else’s plight. Insistence on untimely elections will ultimately position democracy as a lousy system interested in pushing into power whoever earns most idiotic likes and follows.

    United States midterms are advertised as the transcontinental shift that will sweep power from right to left. Venezuela has recently shifted to the right. We will likely be harassed by democrats in United States congress eager to sabotage global trade. As long as we do not deviate from our commitment to increase our exposure in upstream and downstream global hydrocarbon markets, we expect to cope well with whatever challenges are inflicted upon us. Electrical investment relief is already on its way.

    Monetary policy should become a priority. Stabilization of bolivar must gain prominence. Publishing of timely statistics remains challenging in a country not used to formally appreciate Mathematics. Interest rate volatility abroad confirms necessity of increased opening of markets. Our trend is towards stability while several countries suddenly approach chaos. Venezuela no longer suffers social issues evident in streets of Europe. We look forward to enjoy elevated oil prices and prudent reinvestment of profits, whose allocation needs urgent reckoning.

    Pragmatism succeeds over any ideology. Purists are sidelined to atrocious episodes of protest and frustration. We shall continue watching out for those who engage in untimely electoral campaigns. We shall continue warning citizenry that attending proselytized events is a risky business not worth anyone’s time. Economic growth requires absolute concentration in productive activities, dismissing partisan infighting which usually translated in decreases of Gross Domestic Product.

    Productivity is incompatible with career politicians, who need their voters to remain poor and attemptive to latest social media narratives. Success will be achieved when we no longer need to constantly rely on politicians for anything. Public service should move away from massive, wasteful events that distracts citizenry from earning a living. Democracies require constant diversion of productivity to feed their endless electoral campaigns. Beware of whoever offers you heaven thru presidential elections.

    Rubén Rivero