As Venezuela’s crisis deepens, the search for solutions becomes more urgent by the day. Join leading Venezuela scholars in a webinar to discuss political, economic, and social analyses of the crisis featured in a special issue of the European Review of Latin American and Caribbean Studies (ERLACS) on the crisis in Venezuela.
On June 30, we had the pleasure of collaborating with Refugees International and Women’s Link Worldwide to host a panel on the human trafficking of Venezuelan migrants throughout the region.
This is the first in a four-part event series on the Trump administration’s impact in Latin America. Information about future events is forthcoming. For more information, email khernandez@wola.org. This coming Wednesday, July […]
Join WOLA (the Washington Office on Latin America) for an upcoming webinar with Venezuelan civil society leaders: Venezuela’s political and economic crisis is deepening amid the deadly COVID-19 pandemic, and […]
On Tuesday, September 15, the International Day of Democracy, WOLA, along with the Institute for Integrated Transitions (IFIT) and the Venezuelan citizens and civil society organizations that make up the Diálogo Social coalition, will host a virtual event to amplify the voices of Venezuelan civil society actors with regard to Venezuela’s ongoing political crisis and the need for dialogue.
On Thursday, October 22 at 10:30 a.m. EDT, the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA), along with the Centro de Estudios Legales y Sociales (CELS) and la Comisión Argentina para Refugiados y Migrantes (CAREF), will host a virtual event to mark the publication of the new report Mazes of Documents: Inequality and Migratory Regularization in South America.
On Thursday, November 19 from 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. ET, the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) will host a virtual event with prominent experts on U.S. sanctions policy towards Venezuela. Panelists will consider the impact of sanctions on Venezuela’s crisis, whether U.S. sanctions have constrained the actions of the Maduro government, and to what extent they can or should be reformed to more effectively contribute to a democratic solution and alleviate the country’s humanitarian emergency.
On Sunday, December 6, Venezuela will hold elections for a new National Assembly in a process that has been marked by widespread irregularities. In the lead-up to the vote three of the four main opposition parties have been essentially co-opted, their leadership stripped of formal recognition, and handed over to figures perceived as more friendly to the de facto government.
Register for this event at https://forms.gle/cS6J9C64dFJpa5CY8. What type of democracy do we want in Venezuela? Have we reached a consensus about the institutional model that would allow us to coexist […]
In fall of 2020, the Trump administration doubled down on its “maximum pressure” campaign towards Venezuela, ending exceptions in U.S. sanctions that allow the state oil company to trade crude oil in exchange for diesel fuel.
What should be the basis of a new process of understanding in Venezuela? Is It possible to build a common language for shared values? What does ‘social pact’ mean?