We make complex issues easier to understand.
EducationDefeatsIndoctrination.
Would adopting the U.S. dollar be good for Venezuela? This book examines, in plain language, the possible benefits and the risks of dollarization: what the law requires, what the facts show, and what would happen to wages, savings, banks, and everyday life. It does not defend either currency out of nostalgia, and it promises no easy fix.
A direct conversation about the origins of A Country That Works: where we came from, what we learned, and why we decided to act. A short book about Venezuela, its institutions, and a simple way to weigh every proposal: is it legal, is it true, and does it improve people’s lives?
Note: this section changes from time to time. Here we highlight new content we believe is worth a look: a news item, a current priority, or a document of interest to our readers.
Economics. Politics. Health. Energy. Technology. Geopolitics.
Subjects that can seem far removed from everyday life.
But they affect our lives, our opportunities, and our future.
At A Country That Works, we explain them in simple language.
We also present practical ideas and proposals.
But we do not make decisions for people.
Informed citizens
People who can think for themselves.
Who question what they’re told.
Who compare ideas.
And who can freely decide their own future.
We believe in the power of knowledge.
We reject indoctrination, manipulation, and disinformation.
We don’t tell people what to think.
We give them better tools to decide for themselves.
Who we are
There is a third group, and it is huge: the people who work.
The ones who get up early, who produce, who know how to get things done.
We do not want power. We only want the country to work.
Resources
Publications, initiatives, and infographics. Brief, visual, conversational documents written for ordinary citizens.
Two illustrated books —A Country That Works and Enough Already!— brief, visual and conversational, on the country we can build.
A Venezuelan proposal to lower the tension, help people now, and open a peaceful, constitutional way forward.
Three visual pieces that condense data, proposals, and processes onto a single page.
It belongs to its citizens.
Venezuela has extraordinary human, natural, and strategic resources.
But a country’s wealth only has real meaning when it improves the lives of its people.
Our purpose is to help people understand the problems.
Imagine what’s possible.
And discuss solutions that can work.
