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María Corina Machado, awarded the Nobel Prize in Venezuela, returned to Caracas in the midst of a great celebration after months of clandestine and exile, which generated deep hope and raised incisive questions about the country's political future.
Venezuela’s Nobel laureate María Corina Machado returned to Caracas in a massive celebration after months in hiding and exile, sparking deep hope and sharp questions about the country’s political future.
The opposition leader María Corina Machado returned to Venezuela after ten months outside the country. His return opens a new stage on the Venezuelan political stage and raises questions about the role he will play in the face of the next challenges of the opposition. From Caracas, our correspondent, Daniella Zambrano, extends the details of Machado's arrival, the reactions of the citizenry and the impact it could have on the country.
Machado returns with Trump's blessing, although Washington is satisfied with Venezuela's current leader, Delcy Rodríguez, at least for the time being.
Venezuela's Acting President, Delcy Rodríguez, accused the opposition leader María Corina Machado on Monday, October 26, of setting up a "show" with her surprising return to the country, showing the tension that had arisen despite the leader's claim that she was open to dialogue.
The environment of the opposition leader avoids the details "so as not to endanger the safety of other people"
The Venezuelan opposition leader supports the re-election of the congressman for Florida in the midst of this with the president's tensions for his migration policy
Barbara César Siero accuses in a video that two of her brothers and sister-in-law were arbitrarily arrested in late 2023
Vente Venezuela, in full expansion, is preparing to reclaim popular mobilization in the face of increased discontent
The street slowly raises its voice against Chavismo in the midst of the transition protected by the United States
Claudia Macero, spokesman for the party of the Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado, returned to Caracas after spending two years outside the country. In the midst of his return and the movements of the opposition, Macero was questioned about the eventual return to Venezuela of María Corina Machado, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize 2025.
Claudia Macero, the head of communications of opposition leader María Corina Machado, returned to Venezuela after spending two years outside the country, including a period of asylum at the Argentine Embassy in Caracas. His return, which he presented as a personal decision to "give confidence to others," occurred as Machado's followers mobilized in several cities to demand the leader's safe return, presidential elections and the release of political prisoners.
Claudia Macero, the right hand of the opposition, lands this Sunday in Maiquetía surrounded by journalists and sympathizers. "I'm on my way," he said.
After seven failed attempts to return to their country, three of them this week, the opposition leader is a step away from breaking up with Trump, but she doesn't. Unfulfilled return promises waste their credibility
The leader of the opposition to Chavismo warns that "there are many interests over Venezuela and there are actors who intend to postpone a situation of submission"
María Corina Machado tried unsuccessfully to return to Venezuela three times, but logistical and apparently political obstacles prevented it.
The Venezuelan opposition leader, who has tried in vain to return to her country seven times in three months, is listed in a flight plan from Curazao with a Panamanian passport
