All posts tagged "nicolas maduro"
Violence in the streets as Venezuelan security forces clash with students
By Andrew Cawthorne and Daniel Wallis
CARACAS (Reuters) - Venezuelan security forces and demonstrators faced off in streets blocked by burning barricades in several provincial cities on Thursday as protests escalated against President Nicolas Maduro's socialist government.
At least five people have died since the unrest turned violent last week, with scores of injuries and arrests.
The demonstrators, mostly students, blame the government for violent crime, high inflation, product shortages and alleged repression of opponents. They want Maduro to resign.
In middle-class areas of Caracas overnight, security forces fired teargas and bullets, chasing youths who threw Molotov cocktails and blocked streets with burning trash.
It was one of the worst bouts of violence the capital has seen in nearly three weeks of unrest across Venezuela, and trouble also flared in other urban centers.
Many Caracas residents banged pots at windows in a traditional form of protest, and knots of demonstrators were out again early on Thursday.
"I declare myself in civil disobedience," read one banner held up by demonstrators spread across a Caracas road.
The government said a funeral parade for deceased folk singer Simon Diaz, a beloved figure who died on Wednesday aged 85, was held up due to "violent groups" blocking roads.
There was unrest too in the western Andean states of Tachira and Merida that have been especially volatile since hardline opposition leaders called supporters onto the streets in early February demanding Maduro's departure.
In the city of San Cristobal, which some residents are describing as a "war zone", many businesses remained shut as students and police faced off in the streets again on Thursday.
Maduro said "special measures" would be taken to restore order in Tachira. "We won't let them turn it into a Benghazi," he said, referring to the violence-wracked Libyan city.
Tensions have escalated since opposition leader Leopoldo Lopez, a 42-year-old Harvard-educated economist, turned himself in to troops this week. He is being held in Caracas' Ramo Verde jail on charges of fomenting the violence.
"Change depends on every one of us. Don't give up!" Lopez's wife Lilian Tintori said via Twitter on Thursday.
Local TV channels are providing almost no live coverage of the unrest, so Venezuelans are turning to social media to swap information and images, though falsified photos are circulating.
Both sides rolled out competing evidence of the latest violence on Thursday, with ruling Socialist Party governors showing photos and video of charred streets and torched vehicles, while the opposition posted footage of brutal behavior which they said was by national guard troops.
Caracas was calmer by lunchtime on Thursday, though there was less traffic than normal and some businesses were closed, in a further drag on the already ailing economy.
COUP ALLEGATIONS
Maduro, narrowly elected last year to succeed socialist leader Hugo Chavez after his death from cancer, says Lopez and others are in league with the U.S. government and want a coup.
The latest direct victim of the unrest, college student and local beauty queen Genesis Carmona, 22, was shot in the head during a demonstration in the central city of Valencia.
Maduro says "fascist groups" are trying to create a crisis to topple his administration.
"There is an international campaign to justify a foreign intervention in Venezuela," he said in a combative, nationally televised address late on Wednesday.
Speaking in Mexico, U.S. President Barack Obama criticized Maduro's government for arresting protesters and urged it to focus on addressing the "legitimate grievances" of its people.
Street protests were the backdrop to a short-lived coup against Chavez in 2002 before military loyalists and supporters helped bring him back. There is no evidence the military, which was the decisive factor in 2002, may turn on Maduro now.
Detractors call Lopez a dangerous hothead. He has frequently squabbled with fellow opposition leaders and was involved in the 2002 coup, even helping arrest a minister.
Though the majority of demonstrators have been peaceful, an increasingly prominent radical fringe has been attacking police, blocking roads and vandalizing buildings.
Though the Caracas protests began and are still strongest in middle-class neighborhoods, sporadic demonstrations have also spread to poorer areas of the city, residents say.
Rights groups say the police response has been excessive, and some detainees say they were tortured.
Venezuela's main opposition leader, Henrique Capriles, who was narrowly beaten by Maduro in last year's presidential election, disagrees with Lopez's street tactics but backs protesters' grievances and has condemned the government response.
"How many more deaths do they want?" he told reporters on Thursday, urging opposition activists to avoid violence.
(Additional reporting by Daniel Wallis, Eyanir Chinea and Girish Gupta; Editing by Brian Ellsworth, Kieran Murray and James Dalgleish)
Venezuela expels three U.S. diplomats for allegedly spurring anti-Maduro protests
By Girish Gupta and Brian Ellsworth
CARACAS (Reuters) - Venezuela ordered out three U.S. diplomats on Monday, accusing them of recruiting students to lead protests that were the OPEC nation's most serious violence since President Nicolas Maduro's April election and in which three people were killed.
Foreign Minister Elias Jaua said the three consular staff used visa visits to universities as cover for promoting protests by students, adding they had 48 hours to leave the country.
The demonstrations, which have energized the opposition but show few signs they can oust Maduro, continued on Monday with rowdy protests around Caracas and various provincial cities.
"They have been visiting universities with the pretext of granting visas," said Jaua, who often faced off against police during his own days as a student demonstrator.
"But that is a cover for making contacts with (student) leaders to offer them training and financing to create youth groups that generate violence," he told reporters.
The U.S. State Department called the allegations "baseless and false," adding that Washington supported free expression and peaceful assembly in Venezuela and around the world.
Venezuela has routinely expelled U.S. diplomats in recent years as the relationship between the two countries frayed during the 14-year rule of late socialist leader Hugo Chavez.
Maduro ousted three diplomats in October on charges of stirring up labor protests, and expelled two earlier in 2013 on the day Chavez died of cancer.
Critics dismiss such moves as theatrics used in times of national commotion to distract from more serious issues.
PROTESTS RUMBLE ON
Student demonstrators have vowed to stay in the street until Maduro resigns, though the 51-year-old former bus driver has vowed not to cede even a "millimeter" of power.
The Caracas protests have been limited to mostly upscale areas, and there has been little evidence that Venezuelans will join them en masse. Even so, thousands were out across the nation of 29 million people again on Monday.
Police fired teargas at student protesters near the office of the Popular Will party, whose leader, Leopoldo Lopez, has been a main instigator of demonstrations. Party workers said security officials were searching the premises.
The government has issued an arrest warrant for Lopez, a 42-year-old, U.S.-educated hardline opposition leader, on charges including murder and terrorism.
His whereabouts were unknown, though in an online video he promised to hand himself in on Tuesday and called on supporters to march with him to the state prosecutor's office in Caracas.
In other demonstrations on Monday, students blocked several avenues in affluent neighborhoods of Caracas.
Elsewhere, protesting students in the Andean city of San Cristobal burned tires, while residents reported trouble in Merida and on the island of Margarita.
"I'm not sure we're going to gain from this. But we have to do something," said dentistry student Rita Moreno, 19, among about 500 protesters in Caracas' affluent Altamira district.
The Andean Development Corporation suspended its popular annual marathon scheduled for this weekend in Caracas.
Venezuela's highly traded global bonds, which fluctuate sharply on civil unrest or political tension, remained near 18-month lows, though trading in U.S. markets was generally light due to the Presidents Day holiday.
Bank of America said in a research note on Monday that the protests were unlikely to result in a change of government, recommending that investors take advantage of attractive yields on bonds that mature in coming years.
VIOLENCE ON BOTH SIDES
Only 13 students were still detained after nearly 100 arrests in the past week. Complaints about violent acts by both sides have piled up over six consecutive days of confrontations between police and demonstrators.
Opposition activists say some detained student demonstrators have been tortured, while videos and photos circulating online show uniformed men firing on protesters. Maduro insists police have been restrained in the face of provocation and attacks.
The reporters' trade union said 11 journalists have been arrested, some of whom were beaten and had their equipment stolen while covering the unrest.
Venezuelan photographer Gabriel Osorio said that on Saturday troops hit him in the head with a pistol, shot him with rubber bullets and broke one of his ribs.
"I was working, I wasn't throwing rocks," Osorio told a local newspaper. "I yelled 'I'm with the press,' but that actually seemed to be what triggered their attack."
Government leaders have denounced violence by demonstrators linked to opposition marches, including vandalizing of buildings and burning of trash along city avenues.
Hooded protesters have gathered outside the headquarters of state TV channel VTV for the past few nights, lighting fires in the streets and hurling stones and Molotov cocktails.
"If anyone thinks they're going to halt the activities of (state TV), they're sorely mistaken," said the channel's president, Yuri Pimentel.
(Additional reporting by Javier Farias in San Cristobal; Carlos Garcia Rawlins and Jaczo Gomez in Caracas; Arshad Mohammed in Abu Dhabi; Editing by Andrew Cawthorne and Jonathan Oatis)
[Image via Agence France-Presse]
Students launch fresh protests in Venezuela as Maduro warns of coup attempt
About 2,000 students took the streets of the Venezuelan capital to protest the leftist government Thursday, a day after three people were shot dead and dozens injured.
Walking a few hundred meters (yards) to the west, where a young opposition protester died Wednesday, they complained of government violence and "oppression."
"Who are we? Students. What do we want? Freedom," they shouted, attracting no notable police response in Altamira Plaza, a traditional meeting place for anti-government protesters in Caracas's Chacao municipality.
A day earlier, thousands protested against rampant crime, inflation and shortages of basic goods in the biggest challenge to President Nicolas Maduro since he took over from the late Hugo Chavez last year.
The ensuing unrest prompted Maduro to warn of a coup attempt, and vow he would not be overthrown.
His government had urged people to demonstrate in "anti-fascism" rallies, but only a handful of supporters turned up.
- 'Not a coup' -
Top opposition figure Henrique Capriles insisted a coup was out of the question.
"Expressing yourself is not a coup d'etat," said Capriles, who ran against Maduro in last year's elections. "A civilian doesn't commit a coup.
"We will channel discontent, but I will not lie to you, the conditions are not right for the departure of the government," he told reporters in condemning the clashes between anti- and pro-government protesters.
Human Rights Watch urged Venezuelan authorities to "promptly and impartially" investigate the protest violence.
"What Venezuela urgently needs is for these killings to be investigated and the killers brought to justice, no matter their political affiliation," said the group's Americas director Jose Miguel Vivanco.
The government has ordered the arrest of senior opposition figure Leopoldo Lopez, a former mayor of one of Caracas's five municipalities, according to El Universal newspaper.
The paper published a photo showing the arrest warrant for Lopez, 42, who is accused of homicide and conspiracy.
The victims of Wednesday's violence were a pro-government demonstrator and two student opposition protesters.
At least 80 people were detained, including a photographer and reporter covering the protest, the journalists union said.
And Colombian news channel NTN24, which had been featuring the protests in depth, was abruptly pulled off air.
Venezuela -- with an institutionally socialist government dependent on oil revenues in a state-led system -- sits atop the world's largest proven reserves of crude.
Yet its economy has been battered by inflation of more than 50 percent a year.
Venezuela has had economic problems go from bad to worse amid shortages of hard currency, while dwindling supplies of consumer goods have frustrated even some government supporters.
The government blames "bourgeois" local business interests for trying to profit from its largely low- and middle-income political base. It has engaged in privatizations and unpopular currency controls.
[Image via Agence France-Presse]
Troops 'occupy' retailers as Venezuela issues lower-price mandate
The Venezuelan government has expanded the scope of a crackdown on soaring inflation after sending troops into appliance stores over the weekend to slash prices.
Large, sometimes unruly crowds massed outside such chain stores, hoping to take advantage of huge markdowns mandated by the government.
President Nicolas Maduro said Sunday he was extending the crackdown, which so far has focused on appliance stores, to textiles, footwear, toys, hardware and automobiles.
He also said he would use special powers that he is seeking from the National Assembly to impose caps on private sector profits.
"I am going to ask for norms and the maximum penalty allowed under the constitution for these types of crimes because we have to stabilize the functioning of the economy," he said.
The government intervention comes less than a month before municipal elections that are seen as a key test of strength six months after Maduro's contested election to replace the late Hugo Chavez.
Under Maduro, inflation has spiked to more than 54 percent annually, shortages of basic goods are widespread, and frequent power outages have drawn attention to the oil-rich country's fraying infrastructure.
Rampant crime and corruption also have eroded a social fabric already stressed by Venezuela's deep social and political divisions.
The leftist government's latest confrontation with the private sector began Friday with Maduro's announcement that he had ordered "the occupation" of the Daka chain of electronics and appliance stores, and the sale of all its inventory to the public "at a fair price."
"Let nothing be left on the shelves, and nothing in the warehouses," he said.
Crowds quickly formed outside stores around the country, as word spread.
National Guard troops were posted at the doors to control the crowds, but in Valencia, the country's third largest city, people smashed windows and tried to make off with goods.
Maduro appealed for calm Saturday night, noting the incident in Valencia and urging the public not to be provoked by "infiltrators."
At other stores, people formed long lines and slept in the streets to keep their places as troops took names and allowed people in to shop in small groups.
"Maduro's measure is good for us, but I suppose its bad for the businesses," said Ana Garcia, a young office worker who had spent two hours in a line Monday morning outside a store in eastern Caracas.
"If store owners really did import their products with dollars bought at the official rate, and then priced their goods at the parallel rate, then they are making a mockery of the people," she said.
As she spoke, shoppers passed carrying plasma TVs, microwaves and washing machines purchased at less than half price.
"This is legalized looting," said a man as he walked out of a store toting a television set that he bought for 18,000 bolivars, down from 37,000 bolivars last week.
At least seven store managers were arrested, and the attorney general's office said Sunday five would be charged with "usury."
Maduro blames the soaring inflation on the opposition and the private sector, which he accuses of waging an "economic war" against his government.
In the case of Daka, he has said that it was overcharging by as much as 1,000 percent on some products.
But many analysts say shortages, price gouging and corruption are stoked by Venezuela's foreign exchange controls.
The government makes a limited number of dollars available for imports at 6.3 bolivars to the dollar, eight times less than a parallel gray market rate.
On Saturday, Maduro ordered that Internet sites that quote the unofficial dollar rate be blocked, and on Sunday opened proceedings against six Internet providers for having allowed the sites to operate.
Jorge Roig, head of a national business federation, Fedecamaras, acknowledged that cost of imported goods are overpriced, but said the focus should be on those with preferential access to dollars at the official rate.
"Those who overprice are those who have the luck to be given dollars. They have to look at who the lucky ones are," he said on Televen.
Most businesses can't get dollars through officials channels, and have supply problems as a result, he said.
Luis Vicente Leon, a pollster, noted that when the inventory of appliances is gone there will be none to replace them.
But he said that populist measures like these "work over the short term in an election campaign."
[Image via Agence France-Presse]
Venezuelan lawmakers to debate special powers for Maduro
Venezuela's legislature starts debate Tuesday on granting special powers to President Nicolas Maduro for use fighting corruption, a move opponents say could lead to witch hunts.
Just two months before crucial municipal elections, elected leftist Maduro will personally ask the National Assembly to grant him power to toughen laws on corruption.
But the measure is one vote short of the number needed for approval under the country's constitution. And complaints have already started surfacing from opposition and independent legislators that they have been pressured to cast the missing vote.
To pass the act, which authorizes the president to issue "decrees with the force of law" three-fifths of the 165 National Assembly deputies must approve the measure.
The president announced Friday that he will also use the measure to address an "economic war" he claims is being waged against his government, as Venezuela faces record inflation and product shortages, which Maduro blames on the opposition and private entrepreneurs.
Weeks ago, Maduro ignited political debate when he accused opposition leader and Miranda state governor, Henrique Capriles, of covering up corruption.
In turn, Capriles, who lost the presidential election to Maduro by less than 1.5 percent, dared the government to imprison him and accused the president of corruption -- and using his fight against bribery to persecute the governor.
Capriles holds that Maduro seeks to weaken the opposition with an eye on the December 8 elections, which Capriles says are a "referendum" on the socialist government.
The National Assembly has already prosecuted two opposition deputies for corruption. Meanwhile, the Venezuelan justice system is investigating two opposition governors and opposition leader Leopoldo Lopez.
Maduro said that "there are no untouchables" in his crusade against corruption, citing several examples of his own officials being arrested.
Former Venezuela president Hugo Chavez, who died on March 5, used special power to legislate in 2000, 2001, 2008 and 2010, periods when more than 200 laws where enacted.
Venezuela ranks 165 on a list of 176 countries in terms of its success in fighting corruption, according to an index compiled by Transparency International, released last December.
[Image via Agence France-Presse]
Venezuela complains U.S. denied airspace for Maduro's trip to China
The United States has refused permission for President Nicolas Maduro's plane to fly through its airspace when the Venezuelan leader travels to China this weekend, Caracas said Thursday.
Maduro's government received word from US authorities that the plane was denied rights to American airspace over the Atlantic, Foreign Minister Elias Jaua told reporters in decrying the decision as an "insult."
"We denounce this as another insult of North American imperialism against the government," Jaua said.
"No one can deny airspace to a plane carrying a president on an international state visit. There is no valid argument to refuse airspace."
The foreign minister, who is set to travel with Maduro to Beijing, said he hopes US authorities will "rectify the error," which he blamed on lower-level officials.
Jaua said Maduro will not delay his trip, so the government is exploring alternative flight plans.
Venezuela and the United States were often at odds during the 14-year rule of the recently deceased Hugo Chavez and the two countries have not had ambassadors in each others' capitals since 2010.
[Image via Agence France-Presse]
Venezuela says hitmen captured in plot to kill President Nicolas Maduro
Venezuela said it derailed a plot to kill President Nicolas Maduro, arresting two hitmen it said wanted to assassinate the leftist leader on orders from a Colombian conservative ex-president.
Interior Minister Miguel Rodriguez said at a briefing that Caracas arrested the alleged hitmen, two Colombians, on August 13.
The pair, Victor Johan Guache Mosquera and Erick Leonardo Huertas Rios, were part of "a group of 10 men who were coming to carry out the murder of the president," working with former Colombian president Alvaro Uribe, Rodriguez charged.
Maduro himself called on US President Barack Obama to say if he ordered or knew of the alleged assassination plan.
Maduro said that besides Colombia, it was hatched by far-right Venezuelan opposition figures in Miami. Maduro is a frequent and fiery critic of Washington, as was his predecessor, the late Hugo Chavez.
"Is President Obama so weak that decisions are made for him in the United States to kill a Latin American head of state without his knowing it?" Maduro said to reporters.
The pair detained were part of a support team for a "highly experienced hitman" identified by the alias David, whom they reported to directly and who was to personally carry out the assassination, the minister said.
David, Rodriguez charged, was taking orders from a Colombian who is in prison, Oscar Alcantara Gonzalez, alias "Gancho Mosco", who allegedly works for Uribe.
"We have no doubt that Alvaro Uribe Velez has knowledge of all these things ... And we are not the least bit surprised that he is the one giving orders through operatives," Rodriguez alleged.
The Colombian ex-president, who held office from 2002-2010, vehemently denied the plot, branding the allegations "slurs."
In an interview with Colombian television, Uribe said he would rather talk about "important issues and not the slurs of the dictatorship."
Venezuelan opposition leader Henrique Capriles, who lost the April presidential vote to Maduro and is contesting the results, shrugged off the alleged plot, saying: "Nobody believes that tall tale."
Rodriguez in June alleged that Maduro was targeted by a separate assassination plot launched from Colombia and the United States.
Venezuela made frequent allegations of assassination plots against the late leftist President Hugo Chavez and has continued to do so under Maduro, his handpicked successor.
Official results gave Maduro, 50, a razor-thin margin of just 1.5 percent over Capriles, 41, in the April 14 election.
Post-election violence in Venezuela leaves seven dead
Protests over Venezuela's disputed election to succeed the late Hugo Chavez have so far left seven people dead and dozens injured, as president-elect Nicolas Maduro and his rival traded blame Tuesday.
The political crisis in the oil-rich country deepened as protests swept parts of Caracas and other Venezuelan cities for a second day following a weekend election which electoral authorities say was won narrowly by Maduro.
Repeated demands by opposition leader Henrique Capriles for a recount -- which had the backing of the United States and the Organization of American States -- have been rejected, setting the two sides on a collision course.
By Tuesday morning, government officials were reporting seven deaths, 61 injured and 135 arrested around the country.
Maduro, blaming "fascist mobs" for the violence and reiterating charges that the opposition was fomenting a coup, said he would not allow his foes to go ahead with a planned protest march Wednesday through the streets of Caracas.
"You are not going to the center of Caracas to fill it with death and blood," the 50-year-old said in a nationally televised statement, while calling his own supporters into the streets.
"I'm not going to allow it. I'm going to use a hard fist against fascism and intolerance. If they want to overthrow me, come get me. With the people and the armed forces, I am here," he said.
The 40-year-old Capriles shot back on his Twitter account, blaming Maduro and his government for the violence.
"The illegitimate one and his government ordered that there be violence to avoid a vote count! They are the ones responsible," he said.
Tensions have soared since the National Electoral Council -- dominated by Chavistas -- proclaimed Maduro the victor by a narrow 50.75 percent to 49 percent margin in the snap election to replace Chavez.
Capriles urged his supporters to march peacefully on the council's multiple regional offices, and Maduro -- who had been acting president following Chavez's death last month -- ordered his backers to mobilize as well.
Groups of Chavistas, dressed in red and carrying Venezuelan flags, gathered Tuesday at various points in the states of Zulia, Anzoategui, Carabobo and Apure in a show of strength after a night of pot-banging and street protests by the opposition.
"Don't continue provoking these people -- a counter-offensive by these people could be tremendous," warned ruling party deputy William Soto Rojas.
Images broadcast by state television VTV on Tuesday showed burned-out cars in Barinas state.
Thousands of anti-government protesters on Monday took to the streets of Chacao, an opposition stronghold in eastern Caracas, painting walls with the message: "Fraud, they robbed our vote."
In one incident, a 45-year-old man was shot dead Monday night in the Caracas suburb of Baruta while demonstrating in support of Maduro, Foreign Minister Elias Jaua said, with a 44-year-old woman also wounded.
"They were shouting slogans in favor of President Nicolas Maduro's victory, when an opposition caravan passed by and shots were fired," said Jaua, who also accused the opposition of engaging in "fascist violence."
Government officials charged that groups of opposition protesters, some on motorcycles, massed outside the home of the electoral council president Tibisay Lucena, and attacked offices of the ruling United Socialist Party of Venezuela.
The official VTV television and Telesur, a Latin American television network financed in part by Venezuela, said protesters also gathered outside the party's Caracas headquarters in what they described as "provocative" and "aggressive" displays.
"We should calm down," Arlynn Rojas, 21, told AFP. "What they are doing is calling for a confrontation, instead of looking for peace. The country is very divided, there is a lot of anger, resentment and this is very dangerous."
In proclaiming Maduro president, Lucena defended the vote as transparent and called on the opposition to pursue their complaints through legal channels, and not through threats.
"At some point this is going to have to stop," said analyst Ignacio Avalos.
"It will be assumed that the president is Maduro, it will be thought he has a somewhat weak base of legitimacy. But Maduro has to begin governing and to make gestures that diminish the illegitimacy the opposition attributes to him."
Maduro is due to take office on Friday to complete Chavez's six-year term, which began January 10.
Dozens of leaders to Chavez funeral, from Cuba to Iran
Venezuelan officials boasted that up to 55 world leaders will attend the state funeral of President Hugo Chavez on Friday, including US bugbears Cuba, Iran and Belarus.
Interim leader Nicolas Maduro said heads of state or government from Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean have confirmed their attendance for the Caracas military academy ceremony at 1530 GMT.
Chavez forged close relations with several US irritants during his 14-year socialist rule, bonding with leaders like Syria's Bashar al-Assad, Iran's Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and late Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi.
His closest ally, Cuban President Raul Castro, was the latest leader to arrive in Caracas on Thursday to pay tribute to the socialist whose cheap oil deliveries helped to keep the communist regime afloat.
He will be followed later in the evening by two more US foes, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and Belarussian strongman Alexander Lukashenko.
Almost every leader from Latin America is joining the ceremony, including Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff and her predecessor Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, Ecuadoran President Rafael Correa and Bolivian President Evo Morales.
European Union nations were sending lower-ranking officials, while the United States was not expected to be represented by senior officials.
Spain sent its heir to the throne, Prince Felipe, while France dispatched overseas minister Victorin Lurel. The 27-nation EU will be represented by the head of its delegation in Caracas.
Maduro said Russia was sending Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov but he did not list all the leaders who were on their way.
Chavez, who lost his battle to cancer at age 58 on Tuesday, has been lying in state since Wednesday.
The government said his body will be transferred Friday to the military barracks where he plotted a failed coup in 1992. It will be embalmed to be seen "for eternity."
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