What’s going on right now in Venezuela? Come see for yourself by connecting with the grassroots movements at the heart of Venezuela’s Bolivarian Revolution.
The Alberto Lovera Bolivarian Circle of New York invites historians, artists, videographers, writers, political analysts, and other activists who sympathize with the Bolivarian Revolution to join a delegation to Caracas, Venezuela this December. Witness:
communities organizing themselves in the face of manufactured food shortages to grow and distribute their own food
participatory democracy in action through community councils, ‘comunas’ and other forms of citizen organization
community-run art, media, education, health and nutrition efforts
alternative markets and fairs featuring homemade products and agroecologically produced foods
parks, natural areas, historic sites, and other reclaimed public spaces.
Come witness the efforts of the popular sectors to regroup and defend the political, economic and social rights guaranteed by the 1999 Constitution, even during a period in which a neoliberal agenda will likely dominate the legislative branch of government.
Come see the real “threat” posed by Venezuela – as living proof that another world indeed is possible. As the Venezuelan people assert, “Venezuela is not a threat – we are hope!”
When: December 5-15, 2016
Tentative itinerary: Start and end in Caracas; visits to the states of Miranda and Aragua.
Cost for activities: $1000. This will cover all lodging, all ground transportation, 2 meals per day, qualified trip leaders, and Spanish-English interpretation. Additional expenses during the trip will be minimal. Airfare not included. Sponsored by the Alberto Lovera Bolivarian Circle of New York
For more information: cbalbertolovera@gmail.com
Some important articles:
Special Report: Hunger in Venezuela? A Look Beyond the Spin
Statement of International Solidarity with Venezuela’s Seed Law
Venezuela Passes Law Banning GMOs, by Popular Demand
Venezuela Takes Control of Its Border as Bogotá and Caracas Bring Their Cases to UNASUR
Venezuela Recognized by FAO for Halving Malnutrition
Revolution, Counter Revolution, and the Economic War in Venezuela: Part I
Revolution, Counter Revolution, and the Economic War in Venezuela: Part II
“THE COMMUNE OR NOTHING”: POPULAR POWER AND THE STATE IN VENEZUELA
VENEZUELA TO CONSIDER BAN ON TRANSGENIC SEED
VENEZUELA AND THE BATTLE AGAINST TRANSGENIC SEEDS
- Featured Photo: Protest in the Plaza Bolivar in Caracas against GMO-February 2014. Photo by William Camacaro.
- Angel Prado, spokesman of the Commune El Maizal of Lara state, cutting meat and selling to the people in Caracas square in a very good price. He said: “Here what is missing is that these actions of popular food distribution, should not be spasmodic or intermittently but permanently and coordinated. So we break the neck of the economic war and eliminate the middlemen speculators.”
- Cocoa processing Factory. Chocolate Oderi. Barlovento- State-Miranda-Venezuela
- “These countries are leading the way to a better future,” said FAO Director-General José Graziano da Silva, shown here presenting a certificate of recognition to Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (AVN) .
- Member of the National Assembly Braulio Alvarez. peasant leader Jose Pimentel and Gabriel Gil feeding ministry office in a press conference in Caracas on May 25
- The huge cocoa. Barlovento / Rio Chico.
- People do not want GMOs
- The Fishing Village of Chuao/ Venezuela / Aragua State
- gathering of more than 30,000 farmers in San Carlos, Cojedes, Venezuela
- Drying cocoa beans / Chuao /Venezuela /Aragua State.
- cocoa beans
- The boats of the fishermen of Chuao.
- Fermentation of cocoa beans
- Meeting of farmers in the state Cojedes/San Carlos Venezuela
- Plantacion de cacao/Barlovento/Venezuela
- Valencia/ Carabobo state/ Venezuela
- Presidente Nicolas Maduro, trabajando la agricultura urbana
- Presidente Nicolas Maduro, trabajando la agricultura urbana
- Cosechando Cachama
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