Venezuela and what will happen in 2024
Short of a coup by the military high command in Venezuela, the illegitimate Maduro regime is expected to continue. He will not hold free elections. He will engage in fraud. All the polls show that the will of the Venezuelans is to vote for a candidate, but mainly against Maduro because he has been in power for 12 years and has not improved the situation on the ground, especially in the economy and public services. The people of Venezuela, especially the youth, want economic, political and social freedoms, and Maduro's regime, which is preparing to create a dynasty after 2024, does not offer them that.
What will happen then?
The first thing will be fraud, further isolation and
socio-economic failure, which will drive more emigration. Maduro's policies,
not sanctions, are the cause of Venezuelan emigration. His attempts to govern
have been futile. He and his team are incompetent, corrupt and effective only
in violating human rights as a function of their vocation to rule for life. He
functions more like a criminal gang with hegemonic aspirations than a
dictatorial government.
But even within Chavismo there are doubts about
Maduro's dominance. What is thought in the majority of the country (Maduro has
less than 15% support among voters who are optimistic) is transversal.
Chavistas think almost the same as their opponents. They may feel rejection for
the leadership of the opposition, but they detest Maduro, his continuity to 18
years of government and much more that his heir is his son, like a North Korean
dynasty. Within Chavismo, and especially within military Chavismo, they do not
agree with this future. Hence Maduro's nervousness and his need to generate
terror inside and outside Venezuela.
This leads us to another scenario that may not happen
this year or right after the elections, and that is the collapse of Maduro due
to lack of military support. That is why Maduro insists on controlling his
military and terrorizing them inside and outside the country, ordering
assassinations abroad or imprisoning retired or retired military in Venezuela
who have not really done anything. Maduro just wants to create
fear.
Maduro's continuity is not guaranteed without terror.
And that is what will come in the next few years. Within Venezuela there are
three types of reactions in general regardless of ideology: 1) paralyze and
adapt to Maduro's rule, they are the most, 2) rebel, they are the least,
although more and more in Chavismo and that worries because unlike the
opposition, a Chavista does not take hostages or negotiate, they resort to
violence without scruples, 3) flee and that is what we see with emigration.
On the other hand, Maduro does not have many options
or incentives to relinquish power. If he decides to surrender, he will face
legal or physical persecution from his internal and external enemies. Nor does
he see himself in exile in some Middle Eastern country, Russia or China,
knowing that he is being financially fleeced by his partners. His power lies in
creating the illusion that he controls Venezuela. So, he will cling to power
until the end. This indicates that the only way to seek this end is through
violence, although this can also generate major problems, since it is known how
it begins, but not how it ends. That is why most Venezuelans want a peaceful
and electoral solution. Maduro will avoid this by closing this valve and
everything will depend on his capacity to dominate and the capacity of
resistance of those who do not want the Maduro dynasty. Without clean elections
this time, which everyone in Venezuela wants to vote in, the road to violence
is open if any kind of positive change is wanted. The other options will be to
get used to this kind of "Haitianization" that Maduro's rule entails
(i.e., impoverishment and patrimonialism violence), or to escape.
What do I recommend for investors?

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