Los venezolanos acuden masivamente a ejercer su derecho al voto y elegir los 167 diputados a la Asamblea Nacional.
Muchos de los 19,5 millones de venezolanos habilitados para votar acudían desde muy temprano a los centros de sufragio en medio de la escasez de bienes, inflación y recesión que agobia al país.
Las colas para comprar productos de primera necesidad que forman parte del paisaje urbano de Venezuela desde hace varios meses, hoy se vieron en los centros de votación desde antes del amanecer.
A las 6 de la mañana se abrieron las puertas de los centros de votación en todo el país, aunque en algunos centros ocurrieron problemas con las máquinas de votación que estaban siendo solventados.
A soldier stands guard around a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
A soldier looks for his name in the electoral roster at a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
A citizen votes at a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
National Guard soldiers in riot gear stand by a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Soldiers custody the presidential house in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Citizens line up to vote at a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
A Venezuelan soldier guards a polling station in the low income Petare neighborhood in Caracas, on December 6, 2015, during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ LUIS ROBAYO / AFP / LUIS ROBAYO
A Venezuelan soldier guards a polling station in the low income Petare neighborhood in Caracas, on December 6, 2015, during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ LUIS ROBAYO / AFP / LUIS ROBAYO
Soldiers check for weapons citizens waiting to vote at a polling station in the low income Petare neighborhood in Caracas, on December 6, 2015, during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ LUIS ROBAYO / AFP / LUIS ROBAYO
(Foto archivo AFP / JUAN BARRETO)
Citizens line up to vote at a polling station in the low income Petare neighborhood in Caracas, December 6, 2015, during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ LUIS ROBAYO / AFP / LUIS ROBAYO
Citizens look for their names in the electoral roster at a polling station in the low income Petare neighborhood in Caracas, December 6, 2015, during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ LUIS ROBAYO / AFP / LUIS ROBAYO
AFP / LUIS ROBAYO
A citizen has his little finger marked with dye after voting at a polling station in the low income Petare neighborhood in Caracas, December 6, 2015, during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ LUIS ROBAYO / AFP / LUIS ROBAYO
A woman votes in Caracas, December 6, 2015, during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Citizens line up to vote in Caracas, December 6, 2015, during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
A soldier votes in Caracas, December 6, 2015, during the Venezuela’s legislative election. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
A voter on a wheelchair is helped to cast his vote at a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
A man sits at a polling station as people arrive to cast their vote during a legislative election, in Caracas December 6, 2015. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
People stand in line outside a polling station at a school to cast their vote during a legislative election, in Caracas December 6, 2015. REUTERS/Marco Bello
Fotos Reuters y AFP
People wait to cast their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
People wait to cast their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
People wait to cast their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
People wait to cast their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
People wait to cast their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
People wait to cast their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
People check the electoral roll before voting in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
People wait to cast their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
People wait to cast their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
Venezuelan soldiers await before casting their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Venezuelan soldiers await before casting their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Venezuelan soldiers cast their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Venezuelan soldiers await before casting their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Venezuelan soldiers await before casting their vote in a polling station in Caracas, on December 6, 2015 during the Venezuela’s legislative elections. For the first time in 16 years of “Bolivarian revolution” under late president Hugo Chavez and his successor Nicolas Maduro, polls show their rivals could now win a majority in the National Assembly. AFP PHOTO/ JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
People stand in line, and near a graffiti of Venezuela’s late President Hugo Chavez, outside a polling station to cast their vote during a legislative election, in Caracas December 6, 2015. The writing next above and under the graffiti reads “Peace lives.” REUTERS/Nacho Doce
A man wears a shirt with an image of Venezuela’s late President Hugo Chavez while standing along with others outside a polling station to cast his vote during a legislative election, in Caracas December 6, 2015. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
A soldier walks to a ballot box after casting his vote during a legislative election, in Caracas December 6, 2015. The writing on the wall reads “Bolivarian space” and “My project.” REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
People stand outside a polling station to cast their vote during a legislative election, in Caracas December 6, 2015. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
People look up where they have to cast their votes outside a polling station during a legislative election, in Caracas December 6, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
People register to cast their vote at a polling station during a legislative election, in Caracas December 6, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
Soldiers stand in line outside a polling station to cast their vote during a legislative election, in Caracas December 6, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
