Christmas season starts in October

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In Venezuela, President Nicolás Maduro announced that the country’s Christmas season would officially begin in October, a move that has been framed as an effort to lift the spirits of Venezuelans amid ongoing economic difficulties. This decree, which brings forward the start of the festive season, is seen by some as a political maneuver to distract from the severe challenges the country faces, including high inflation, poverty, and widespread dissent against his government.

At the same time, Maduro's administration has intensified its crackdown on opposition figures, activists, and independent media. The government’s repression of dissent continues to draw international criticism for human rights violations, including arbitrary arrests, suppression of protests, and restrictions on free speech. The combination of festive declarations and increasing authoritarian measures highlights the contrast between the government's public messaging and the harsh realities Venezuelans face under Maduro's rule.

This early declaration of Christmas, coupled with the crackdown on dissent, seems to be part of Maduro's strategy to consolidate power while attempting to present a more positive narrative to the public, even as political and economic challenges persist. Joshua (talk) 10:01, 11 October 2024 (UTC)Reply

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Please help everyone by adding more contents (with contents) properly and adding a consists of etymology and nomenclature, history, activities, Christmas traditions, decorations, Christmas music, notes and references properly with fixed grammars (clearly or accurately), so that everyone will don't delete this article. Joshua (talk) 12:25, 11 October 2024 (UTC)Reply