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Event in the year 2024 in Venezuela

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2024
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Venezuela

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Centuries:

19th
20th
21st

Decades:

Government

Presidential Crisis
President – Nicolás Maduro
Vice President – Delcy Rodríguez
President of the National Assembly – Jorge Rodríguez Gomez^[1]
President of the IV National Assembly of Venezuela – Dinorah Figuera^[2]
Attorney General – Tarek William Saab
Comptroller of the Republic – Jhosnel Peraza Machado^[3]
Defense Minister – Alfredo José Ruiz Angulo

Events

January

January 4 – Canadian company New Stratus Energy Inc. bought a 50% indirect stake in GoldPillar International Fund SPC Ltd., a private fund from the British Virgin Islands, which went on to acquire a 40% equity stake in the company joint venture Petrolera Vencupet S.A., which owns the production rights to the Adas, Lido, Limón, Leona, Oficina Norte and Oficina Central fields, all located in the states of Anzoátegui and Monagas.^[4]
January 5:
- The Parliament of Venezuela ratified deputy Jorge Rodríguez Gómez as president for a fourth term, Pedro Infante as first vice president and América Pérez as second vice president were also ratified in their positions as part of the board of directors.
- National Assembly 2015 abroad ratifies the continuity of the board made up of President Dinorah Figuera (Justice First), as well as Marianela Fernández (A New Era) and Auristela Vásquez (AD) as first and second vice president, respectively. The reform of the Transition Statute points out the importance of the 2015 AN "continuing to function until free and transparent elections are called."^[5]^[6]
January 8 – The United States Supreme Court of Delaware rejected a request made by Venezuela to review the embargo order against Citgo.^[7]^[8]
January 15 – Nicolás Maduro presented his Report and Account corresponding to the year 2023. In his message, Maduro denounced four alleged conspiracies against his regime, which were frustrated last year. He also said that all those involved, civilians and military, both Venezuelan and foreign, are currently detained.^[9] Additionally, he announced the increase in the "economic war bonus" starting February 1 that will reach $60 in order to bring the income of the minimum indexed salary in the country at 0 dollars per month with the 40 dollars of the basketticket. The minimum wage in Venezuela will remain at 130 bolivars per month, which is equivalent to about 3.6 dollars.^[10]
January 16 – OFAC extends until April 16 the license that prevents the seizure of Citgo by holders of the PDVSA 2020 Bonds.^[11]
January 17 – Judge Caryslia Rodríguez is sworn in as the new president of the Supreme Tribunal of Justice (TSJ).^[12]^[13]
January 19 – Maduro accused the opposition of planning violent actions and called for the activation of the "Bolivarian Fury" plan.^[14]
January 22 – Attorney General Tarek Willian Saab claimed five cases of conspiracy and orders the capture of 14 defendants, among whom were the journalist Sebastiana Barráez, specialized in information on the Armed Forces, and the lawyer and human rights defender Tamara Sujú, who resides outside the country. He also announced arrest warrants for Wender Villalobos and Norbey Marín, and retired soldiers Mario Iván Carratú and José Antonio Colina.^[15]
January 23:
- The headquarters of the Vente Venezuela, Justice First and Un Nuevo Tiempo parties in five states were vandalized and with graffiti alluding to the "Bolivarian Fury."^[16]
- On the date of the 66th anniversary of the overthrow of the dictatorship of Marcos Pérez Jiménez, María Corina Machado led a rally in Plaza Altamira in which she demanded a date for the presidential elections, as well as the launch of the Grand National Alliance (GANA).^[17]^[18]
- Juan Freites, Luis Camacaro and Guillermo López, regional leaders of Vente Venezuela in Vargas, Yaracuy and Trujillo, respectively, were detained.^[19]^[20]
January 24 – In a statement, the Armed Forces announces the expulsion of 33 soldiers accused of participating in alleged conspiracies.^[21]
January 25 – Jorge Rodríguez, as head of the negotiating delegation, demands that the facilitators of the negotiation process travel to the country to verify compliance with the Barbados Agreement. However, hours later he declared that "there is no way" for María Corina Machado to be eligible for public office.^[22] Maduro confirmed that the agreements were "mortally wounded."^[23]
January 26 – The TSJ announces on its X social network account the responses to the requests for review of disqualifications made in December of last year. The court clears Leocenis García, Richard Mardo and Pablo Pérez, but ratifies the disqualification for Henrique Capriles and María Corina Machado.^[24] The candidate elected in the primaries rejected the decision and assured that it will be maintained "until the end."^[25]
January 27:
- Gerardo Blyde, as head of the opposition delegation in the negotiations, rejected Machado's disqualification and declared that the Unitary Platform ratifies María Corina as a unitary candidate. In response, the coalition denounced the partial violation of the Barbados Agreement to the Norwegian facilitators.^[26]
- Héctor Rodríguez assured that the Government had fully complied with the Agreement, y and that Corina's disqualification was "sound judgement."^[27]
January 28 – The Tiburones de La Guaira win the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League championship for the first time since 1986.^[28]
January 29:
- María Corina Machado challenges the TSJ ruling and assures that she will remain in the presidential race to confront Maduro, while denouncing the violation of the agreements.^[29]
- Jorge Rodríguez announces that both he and Gerardo Blyde received a communication from Dag Halvor Nylander in which he suggested the formation of the Commission for Monitoring and Verification of the Barbados Agreements, for which they stated that they were ready, and that the Government would remain in the dialogue.^[30]
- OFAC reversed the sanctions relief it had granted last October to the General Mining Company of Venezuela (Minerven).^[31]^[32]
January 30:
- The United States revoked sanctions relief for the Venezuelan gold industry, and would not renew concessions to the oil and natural gas sector following "the actions of Nicolás Maduro and his representatives in Venezuela, including the arrest of members of the democratic opposition and the prohibition of candidates from competing in the 2024 presidential elections, are inconsistent with the agreements signed in Barbados last October.^[33]^[34]
- The Government warns of canceling migrant repatriation flights if the United States reimposes sanctions.^[35]

February

February 15 – The government suspends the operations of the Technical Advisory Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights in Venezuela (OHCHR).^[36]
February 20 – The New York Court of Appeals decreed that bonds of the PDVSA are subject to Venezuelan law in agreement with the New York Uniform Commercial Code after five years of litigation, which calls into question the control and guarantee established in the jurisdiction of the United States for the protection of bondholders.^[37]
February 21:
- Bulla Loca mine disaster – Fourteen people are killed and eleven more injured during the collapse of an illegal gold mine in Angostura Municipality, Bolívar.^[38]
- The Venezuelan Professional Baseball League suspended Jhoulys Chacín for 12 games due to doping.^[39]
February 29 – VII Summit of the Forum of Gas Exporting Countries (FPEG) in Algeria, with the participation of senior production officials from Algeria, Russia, Bolivia and Venezuela.^[40]

March

March 1 – The International Criminal Court (ICC) denied the Venezuelan government's appeal against resuming the investigation into crimes against humanity^[41]^[42]
March 2:
- Venezuela and Mexico signed an agreement to facilitate the return of Venezuelans who had previously migrated into Mexico.^[43]^[44]
- The VII Summit of the Gas Exporting Countries Forum (FPEG) was held in Algeria, with the participation of senior production officials whose organizations account for 70% of global reserves and more than 40% of commercialized production. Minister Pedro Tellechea participated in the Forum, with the participation of six heads of state in Algeria, Qatar, Russia, Iran, Bolivia, Egypt, United Arab Emirates, Equatorial Guinea, Libya, Nigeria, Trinidad and Tobago and Venezuela, as well as Italy as a guest country.^[45]^[46]^[47]
- Jorge Rodríguez Gómez, president of the National Assembly, reports that he has signed the Caracas Agreement with representatives of various sectors of national life and sectors related to the government with the exception of the Unitary Platform, stating that it develops and replaces the Barbados Agreement . Gómez stated that the new agreement is significantly broader than that of Barbados. However, in the Barbados Agreement, the agreement of the parties is put first because it respects the right of each political actor to select their candidate for the presidential elections freely and in accordance with their internal mechanisms, taking into account what is established in the Constitution.^[48]
March 4 – The government ordered the arrest of actress Marian Valero for allegedly participating in an extortion network which demanded large amounts of money under threat of exposing subjects to public ridicule.^[49]
March 5 – The government announced that presidential elections will be held on July 28 as part of an agreement with the US.^[50]^[51]^[52]
March 11 – The government released Víctor Venegas, leader of the National Federation of Unions and Colleges of Education Workers in Barinas.^[53]
March 12 – Maduro is selected as the ruling party candidate for the July elections.^[54]
March 20 – Argentina announces a charge against Venezuela before the International Civil Aviation Organization for allegedly violating the Convention on International Civil Aviation after President Nicolás Maduro banned Argentine aircraft from its airspace earlier this month amid traded accusations with President Javier Milei.^[55]
March 27 – Argentina orders the deployment of at least two gendarmerie to the Argentine embassy in Venezuela, where allies of opposition leader María Corina Machado take refuge amid more confrontation between the two countries.^[56]

April

April 5 – The Venezuelan government announces that it will give safe passage to Argentina to six aides of opposition leader María Corina Machado who are taking refuge in the Argentine embassy in Caracas.^[57]
April 17 – The Biden administration announces that it will reimpose oil sanctions on Venezuela.^[58]

May

9 May – The International Cryosphere Climate Initiative announces that Venezuela may be the first nation in modern history to lose all its glaciers after climate scientists downgraded its last one, the Pico Humboldt to an ice field.^[59]

July

July 28 – 2024 Venezuelan presidential election

Anniversaries

January 1: 120 years since the founding of El Impulso.
January 16: 30 years since Venezuelan banking crisis of 1994.
February 1: 300 years since the founding of Calabozo.
February 12:
210 years since the Battle of Vitoria.
10 years since the start of the 2014 Venezuelan protests.
March 23: 170 years since the abolition of slavery in the country.
March 28: 160 years since the 1864 Constitution of Venezuela.
March 30: 220 years since the introduction of the smallpox vaccine in the country (Balmis Expedition)
April 6: 60 years since the Esso Maracaibo tanker accident.
April 9: 120 years since the legalization of divorce in Venezuela.
April 10: 190 years since the Freedom of Contracts Law.
April 27: 120 years since the Constitution of Venezuela of 1904.
April 28: 130 years since the Great Andes Earthquake.
May 11: 280 years since the El Tocuyo Rebellion.
May 22: 260 years since the founding of Ciudad Bolívar.
July 6: 210 years since the 1814 Caracas Exodus.
July 31: 110 years since the Zumaque I blowout.
August 15: 20 years since the 2004 recall referendum.
August 23: 60 years since the La Llovizna Tragedy.
September 7: 210 years since the Carúpano Manifesto.
September 19:
110 years since the Alma Llanera.
40 years since the Tazón Massacre.
October 1: 50 years since the founding of the National Art Gallery.
October 20: 150 years since the Coro Revolution.
November 10: 10 years since the Altagracia Massacre.
November 18: 20 years since the murder of Danilo Anderson.
December 5: 210 years since the Battle of Urica.
December 9: 100 years since the founding of Puerto Ayacucho.

Sports

National

Baseball

Venezuelan Professional Baseball League: Tiburones de La Guaira (8th title).

Cycling

Return to Táchira 2024: Jonathan Caicedo

Music

Concerts

Prizes

National

Venezuelan Professional Baseball League
- Pitcher of the Year: Osmer Morales
- LVBP Rookie of the Year: Andrés Chaparro
- Manager of the Year: José Moreno ("cheo")
- Closer of the Year: Antony Vizcaya
- Comeback of the Year: Osmer Morales
- Setup of the Year: Miguel Socolovich

Deaths

6 January: Anna Strasberg, 84, Venezuelan-born American actress (Strange Invasion, Riot on Sunset Strip, The Fortunate Pilgrim).^[63]
12 February: Zdenko Morovic, 57, Yugoslav-born Venezuelan footballer (Deportivo Italia, national team).^[64]
20 February: Teresa Selma, 93, actress (Ladrón de corazones),^[65]
2 April: Juan Vicente Pérez, 114, supercentenarian, world's oldest living man (since 2022).^[66]

References

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v t e 2024 in South America
Sovereign states	Argentina Bolivia Brazil Chile Colombia Ecuador Guyana Paraguay Peru Suriname Uruguay Venezuela
Dependencies, colonies and other territories	Falkland Islands French Guiana South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands

v t e Years in Venezuela
19th century	Pre-1800 1800s 1810s 1820s 1830s 1840s 1850s 1860s 1870s 1880s 1890s
20th century	1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
21st century	2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024