En el primer capítulo de la nueva serie original de Bloomberg Línea, ¿Qué pasa en Venezuela? se trata lo ocurrido detrás del escándalo que involucró a la reconocida cafetería estadounidense, así como al programa detrás de sus servicios en Latinoamérica, We Proudly Serve. Se conversó con expertos en materia legal y empresarios, que hicieron referencia además a la llegada de marcas internacionales al país y la posible apertura económica, de la que tanto se habla la administración chavista deNicolás Maduro. Por Raylí Luján. Ful Text & Video -> BlommbergLínea

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Venezuela on May 30 announced the partial reopening of the country that will come into effect from June 1 and will see nine economic sectors reopen first. President Nicolas Maduro announced the plan where he said that the nine economic sectors that have been allowed to reopen from June 1 will observe on and off policy, meaning they will open for five days and then will be placed under lockdown for next ten days. Maduro also said that border towns, for now, will be exempted from the reopening policy, and the Venezuelan borders will remain shut until further notice. By Vishal Tiwari. Full Text -> RepublicWorld

To ensure that the quarantine doesn’t cost more lives than the coronavirus itself, the re-opening of those few sectors of the Venezuelan economy that were providing relief and income will need to be carefully planned, and come alongside an agile public policy response that is not what most would expect of President Nicolás Maduro’s administration. There are some basic steps that could help mitigate the worst effects of the crisis in the long term, but the challenges are hard to understate. By Asdrúbal Oliveros. Full Text-> AmericasQuartely