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Bolivarian Revolution

Bolivarian Revolution

Search complete. 24 mentions across 15 episodes found for "Bolivarian Revolution".

Sep 15, 2026

speaker_4NARRATOR
12:10
Allup.A 72-year-old veteran of the party Acción Democrática.
speaker_4NARRATOR
12:15
He came from the old political world that Chávez had spent his career attacking, the parties that governed Venezuela before the Bolivarian Revolution.
speaker_4NARRATOR
12:22
For Chavismo, he was a symbol of the old establishment.
speaker_4NARRATOR
12:26
For the opposition, he brought decades of parliamentary experience and a willingness to confront Diosdado Cabello in his own former chamber.
Juan NaulaNARRATOR
67:32
Three decades later, President Antonio Guzmán Blanco ordered for his remains to be reburied once again in the newly completed National Pantheon.
Juan NaulaNARRATOR
67:41
More recently, in 1982, the Socialist Army officer Hugo Chávez founded the Bolivarian Revolutionary Movement, and despite a failed coup attempt in 1992, he swept to power in the presidential election of 1998.
Juan NaulaNARRATOR
67:56
The following year, Chávez declared the Bolivarian Revolution, issuing a new constitution which renamed the state the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela.
Juan NaulaNARRATOR
68:08
What do you think of Simón Bolívar? Was he a great liberator, visionary leader, and military genius who enabled the peoples of South America to throw off Spanish colonial rule through a combination of inspired strategy, idealistic appeals, and sheer determination? Or was he a ruthless tyrant and dictator who violated his own laws, mishandled political disputes, and denied his subjects the very liberties he had promised them? Please, let us know in the comment section and in the meantime.
Juan NaulaNARRATOR
68:41
Thank you very much for watching.
Chris TomlinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:28
Trump officials will be working with someone who was part of the corruption and mismanagement that gutted Venezuela's economy over the last 20 years.
Chris TomlinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:37
Betancourt's mix of capitalism and socialism made him one of the Bolivarian Boys, businessmen who became millionaires from the so-called Bolivarian Revolution.
Chris TomlinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:47
Critics around the world and across the political spectrum oppose the deal and want to see the full text of any agreements.
Chris TomlinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:54
But the biggest question for anyone looking to invest is this.
Stephen SchorkGUEST
21:18
That's not going to happen.
Stephen SchorkGUEST
21:19
What we have here is a situation of decades of the Bolivarian Revolution, introduced by Hugo Chávez in the early 2000s, that has absolutely decimated the Venezuelan oil industry by, as you New Yorkers like to say, the warmth of collectivism.
Stephen SchorkGUEST
21:34
So it took 25 years to destroy a once vibrant industry in Venezuela.
Stephen SchorkGUEST
21:40
It is going to take more than just a couple of years to get it stable and to get it to be a significant player on the global market.
José Luis Granados CejaHOST
43:59
So et cetera, et cetera.
José Luis Granados CejaHOST
44:00
All that to say that I think one of the more regrettable things around this has been the rush by certain commentators to want to declare the death – of the Bolivarian Revolution.
José Luis Granados CejaHOST
44:12
Obviously, it is impossible to deny that there have been setbacks, that things that had been gained are now being lost.
José Luis Granados CejaHOST
44:20
I think particularly around this issue around the 100-year concession is very worrisome.

7 MINS LATER

José Luis Granados CejaHOST
51:53
You know, I accept that.
José Luis Granados CejaHOST
51:55
I did not have a correct appreciation in terms of what Delcy represented.
José Luis Granados CejaHOST
52:00
But my faith in the Bolivarian Revolution was never about necessarily Delcy or Maduro or even Chavez.
José Luis Granados CejaHOST
52:06
It was the organized working class.
Kelly OgleGUEST
29:00
However, we could be entering a world where de jure sovereignty runs aground on de facto power.
Kelly OgleGUEST
29:10
The United States is seemingly acting as a guarantor of the Bolivarian regime currently led by Dete Rodriguez.
Kelly OgleGUEST
29:16
Venezuela courts are still under control of the regime, so I'm skeptical they will rule against Rodriguez on this unless her power begins to slip.
Kelly OgleGUEST
29:26
But overall, this is an important development to watch as part of the Trump corollary to the Monroe Doctrine outlined in last year's U.S. National Security Strategy.
Joe CalnanHOST
30:56
So that's kind of like one strand of that.
Joe CalnanHOST
30:59
And Venezuela is actually a great story for kind of the backlash, I suppose, against the United States having such deep interests, deep economic interests in the region.
Joe CalnanHOST
31:11
Because this Bolivarian revolution was partially in reaction to kind of this sense that there was too much American control there.
Joe CalnanHOST
31:20
And even before that, the kind of seizure of, well, you can call it a seizure, you can call it assertion of sovereignty, whatever you want to call it, over oil and gas reserves in Venezuela.
Suzanne AdelyGUEST
22:59
What, um, democracy actually looks like.
Suzanne AdelyGUEST
23:02
And, you know, it's incredible how much we growing up in the United States thought that we had a model of democracy to look to when there was one, um, sort of, um, you know, i- in comparison to, you know, what we've learned in Cuba and, and other places like with the Bolivarian Revolution, et cetera.
Suzanne AdelyGUEST
23:23
Um, you know, it kind of, like, opens our, our minds.
Suzanne AdelyGUEST
23:26
Um, and it also teaches, teaches a lot about international solidarity in which Cuba and Fidel have always kind of been a model for.
Tommy LiskeyGUEST
9:27
We have a generation raised under Chavismo.
Tommy LiskeyGUEST
9:30
We have almost since 1999, what, nearly three decades of Chavez's kind of stilted Bolivarian vision of what Venezuela should be.
Tommy LiskeyGUEST
9:44
And it's one thing to land in country and start deploying work over crews to reinitiate production in western Venezuela or license out some of the acreage in the Orinoco.
Tommy LiskeyGUEST
10:01
But I think part of the reason too, we want to do the insight piece.
CorrineHOST
35:46
It's notable that both the Venezuelan opposition and Ms. Rodriguez's left-wing allies are criticizing the deal.
CorrineHOST
35:58
The Bolivarian left views it as a concession to North American imperialism, and it will play that nationalist card if there is another election.
CorrineHOST
36:11
The Democratic opposition views the deal as the act of an illegitimate president who has no right to turn over national resources to a business pal and a foreign government.
CorrineHOST
36:28
It also fears that the deal will make it less likely that Mr. Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio will press for new elections.
Olean Reads

Olean Reads

WSJ Monday

Sep 1 · 1 Mention

CorrineHOST
35:46
It's notable that both the Venezuelan opposition and Ms. Rodriguez's left-wing allies are criticizing the deal.
CorrineHOST
35:58
The Bolivarian left views it as a concession to North American imperialism, and it will play that nationalist card if there is another election.
CorrineHOST
36:11
The Democratic opposition views the deal as the act of an illegitimate president who has no right to turn over national resources to a business pal and a foreign government.
CorrineHOST
36:28
It also fears that the deal will make it less likely that Mr. Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio will press for new elections.

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