Dinorah Figuera
Coverage of Dinorah Figuera in the Nexus archive.
- Venezuelans watch a new round of talks between the government and opposition with cautious optimism
Venezuelans are observing a new round of U.S.-backed talks between the government and opposition with cautious optimism. The negotiations, following the January capture of Nicolás Maduro by U.S. forces, aim to strengthen democracy and restore rights after decades of socialist rule. Previous talks failed, and the U.S. has emphasized facilitating rather than dictating the process.
- Venezuelans watch a new round of talks between the government and opposition with cautious optimism
Venezuelans are observing U.S.-backed negotiations between the government and opposition with cautious optimism, following the January capture of then-President Nicolás Maduro. The talks aim to strengthen democracy and restore rights after nearly three decades of socialist rule, with U.S. officials facilitating the process without dictating outcomes. Previous dialogue attempts have failed, but the current political context and U.S. involvement have raised hopes for progress.
- US-backed opposition figure Figuera returns to Venezuela to negotiate a 'credible' electoral body
Dinorah Figuera, president of the National Assembly elected in 2015 and exiled in Spain for nearly eight years, returned to Venezuela to negotiate a 'credible' electoral authority with Delcy Rodríguez's interim government. The return was facilitated by the US State Department as part of Washington's plan for a democratic transition in Venezuela.