Venezuela’s Ministry of Communications has released a report on the first 200 days of Vice President Delcy Rodríguez’s work. The key achievements include the Amnesty Law, which helped 8,084 people, and a 50% increase in minimum income—up to $240 in equivalent terms. Pensions also rose by 40%. The economy showed a steady recovery: GDP in the second quarter of 2026 grew by 6%, and oil production in June reached 1.203 million barrels. In addition, the crime rate fell from 3 to 1.3 per 100,000 residents, including thanks to the neutralization of the leader of a criminal group, Héctor Guerrero, nicknamed “Niño Guerrero.”
Considerable attention was paid to international cooperation: agreements were signed with Repsol, ENI, BP, and Chevron, as well as with India. Venezuela restored air connections and opened a trade route with Miami through the ports of La Guaira and the state of Sucre. Within the country, 99% food security was achieved through domestic production. In healthcare, 176 dialysis centers and nephrology departments were opened. In response to earthquakes, the authorities set up 107 camps for 23,000 people, provided 240 homes to those affected, and got back $346 million previously frozen abroad by the IMF.
Full version: At 200 days of management of the Amnesty Law, economic growth shows Delcy Rodríguez’s balance