Venezuela’s socialist government this week Future plans The fake presidential election of July 28th.
The $4.50 bonus, like other “generous” financial aid of a similar nature, is part of the Maduro regime’s “Social Protection” welfare program. The money is being distributed randomly throughout the week to users of the Maduro regime’s “Motherland” platform, a system introduced by the ruling socialist party that was heavily inspired by China’s social credit system.
According to the Maduro administration, the 180 Venezuelan bolivar cash bonus, known as the “Universal Giant Bonus,” commemorates the birthday of Venezuelan independence hero and founding father Simon Bolivar, who was born on July 24, 1783.
Venezuelans celebrate July 24 as a national holiday in honor of Bolivar, who led the independence from Spanish colonial rule for Venezuela, as well as Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Panama and Bolivia (named after him).
Venezuela’s much-devalued currency, the bolivar, is also named after the country’s founding father.
🚨 #Ahola: Start the interview #BonoGiganteUniversal The middle of a journey #SistemaPatria Sent from our Pdte. Nicolas Maduro.
📌 Monteau En Bs. 180,00
✅ La entrega tendra rugal entre los dias #24July Al #31July Until 2024.Bono Social#Kuna Delibertador pic.twitter.com/ysFoxGKzGv
— Bonos Protectores Sociales al Pueblo (@BonosSocial) July 24, 2024
“The distribution of the Universal Giant Bonus through the Fatherland System sent by President Nicolas Maduro has begun,” the official account of the Fatherland Platform’s Benefit Bonus Distribution System announced on Wednesday.
“We celebrate the birth of Simon Bolivar, wielding sword and flag with strength: proud sons and daughters of a giant of history,” the Fatherland Platform said on its website. stated.
The Homeland System was built by the Maduro regime. assistance A platform made by China’s ZTE Corporation. The platform’s functionality has expanded significantly over the years and now contains a wealth of information about users and their families, ranging from personal data, work information, to health-related information such as vaccination status for the Wuhan coronavirus.
Use of the platform is essential for Venezuelans who hope to receive the small monetary benefits it offers, as well as other “benefits,” such as monthly stipends provided by the socialist government. food Subsidized gasoline and applause The program consists of subsidized packages of low-quality, often spoiled or insect-infested food.
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The roughly $4.50 handouts handed out by the ruling Socialist Party are too small to have a meaningful impact on Venezuela’s poor and do not even cover the $552.29 a Venezuelan family needs each month to cover basic food costs. according to The Maduro government has kept Venezuela’s monthly minimum wage at about $3.39 for the past few years, according to local analysts. average As of April, the monthly rate is $225.
The Homeland Platform frequently distributes other types of cash grants, some of which are targeted to specific recipients, such as pregnant women or the elderly. But the amounts are Notorious When converted from the Venezuelan bolivar, it is a low amount, rarely exceeding $5.
Christian K. Caruso is a Venezuelan author documenting life under socialism. You can follow him on Twitter. here.
