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Maduro's vice-president took office as acting head of state under a negotiated arrangement reached with Washington, and remained in place after the initial appointment period lapsed. The administration has replaced military commanders, raised wages and pensions, and advanced economic reform, while the opposition led by María Corina Machado was left outside the settlement and continues to press for early elections and a return from exile. Detentions and releases of opposition figures, street protests and the absence of a fixed electoral timetable are the recurring flashpoints. Whether this represents a genuine transition or a continuation of the previous governing bloc under new management is the central contested question.
Each card below is one coalition with its own frame on the same contested phenomenon.
Weekly attributed-headline count per narrative. Visual asymmetry is signal: some coalitions dominate the vocabulary, others stay sporadic.
Loaded vocabulary per coalition and recent headlines under each frame.
The Rodríguez caretaker administration is restoring order, raising wages and steering a pragmatic transition -- a fragile but real chance to stabilise the country.
Per-week distribution of events on this friction node. Click a bar to see that week's top events.
Click a week bar to select. Light blue = active week.
Countries directly involved in these tensions, or whose own outlets cover them.
A chavista clique simply swapped faces: Machado and the opposition are sidelined, promised elections never come, and the "transition" entrenches the old regime under a new manager.
Washington abducted a president and hand-picked his successor -- the "transition" is illegal regime change and a foreign-imposed government with no legitimacy.
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