EspañolOne entry per person to learn about their trajectories, their ideas and the readings that MVGA dedicates to each figure.
We bring together intellectual voices, historical figures and references of resistance. Each card corresponds to one person. Essays on events, proposals or debates are found in the library; From the profiles you can continue to their related readings.
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Renny Ottolina—Renaldo José Ottolina Pinto—was a central figure in Venezuelan radio and television.
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Writer, educator and public figure: a life spent asking what Venezuela should do with its wealth, its history and its creative capacity.
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A reading of Carlos Rangel: thinking against the pretext from the editorial perspective of the project.
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Venezuela at the beginning of the 20th century was plagued by wars, regional leaderships, and public authority of unequal scope.
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Marcos Pérez Jiménez occupies a central place in the memory of a Venezuela that recognized itself as capable of building on a large scale.
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Estrada's police career allows him to study professionalism, National Security and responsibility under the Pérez Jiménez regime.
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Óscar Yanes turned the job of reporter and chronicler into a recognizable conversation for several generations of Venezuelans.
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Simón Bolívar was born in Caracas on July 24, 1783 and died in Santa Marta on December 17, 1830.
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Francisco de Miranda was born in Caracas on March 28, 1750 and died as a prisoner in La Carraca, Spain, on July 14, 1816.
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Antonio José de Sucre was born in Cumaná on February 3, 1795 and was murdered in Berruecos on June 4, 1830.
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Simón Rodríguez was born in Caracas on October 28, 1769 and died in Amotape, Peru, on February 28, 1854.
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José Gil Fortoul was born in Barquisimeto on November 25, 1861 and died in Caracas on June 15, 1943.
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Vindicating his memory requires defending the truth of El Junquito and asking what the leadership did with those who personally assumed the risk of confronting Maduro.
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His decision to confront Maduro deserves firm memory. Their situation demands something more lasting than a slogan and more serious than a rumor of freedom.
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Robert Colina Ibarra deserves to be remembered by his name. Honoring his decision to confront Maduro requires also investigating the political responsibilities that surrounded the operation.
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Career, leadership and foreign policy: why MVGA includes him among its contemporary reference figures and the questions his relationship with Venezuela raises.
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A career spanning Florida, the Senate and American diplomacy, read through MVGA’s interest in freedom and Venezuela’s reconstruction.
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The arrival of Hugo Chávez to the Presidency in 1998 was neither an accident nor an inevitable consequence of Venezuelan history.
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“Where was the money?” It's a legitimate question.
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The Puntofijo Pact was signed on October 31, 1958 by representatives of Democratic Action (AD), COPEI and Democratic Republican Union (URD), after the fall of Marcos Pérez Jiménez.
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