En una histórica y entretenida sesión de instalación de la nueva Asamblea Nacional, donde luego de 17 años de hegemonía roja se da un cambio legislativo. El mundo entero puso sus ojos en el centro de Caracas, específicamente en la sede del Palacio Federal Legislativo, que en sus 139 años de vida fue testigo del renacer de la democracia.
Fotos: AFP
The new president of the Venezuelan parliament, deputy Henry Ramos Allup arrives at the parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Diosdado Cabello (R), outgoing president of the National Assembly, accompanied by Venezuela’s first lady, Cilia Flores (2nd L) speaks with other lawmakers at the parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
The wife of jailed Venezuelan opposition leader Leopoldo Lopez, Lilian Tintori shows a banner asking for an immediate amnesty for political prisoners at the Venezuelan parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Lilian Tintori (C), wife of jailed opposition activist Leopoldo Lopez, cheers up the opposition lawmakers at the parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
View of the parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Chavists shout slogans during the installation of the new parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
Opposition supporters rally in support of their newly elected deputies during their installation, in front of the the National Assembly in Caracas, on January 5, 2016 in support of their newly elected deputies in the day of their installation. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
A lawmaker raises a placard that reads “Pastrana, we don’t want you here! Do respect Venezuela!” during the installation of the new parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Venezuela’s opposition deputy Julio Borges (L) and Tomas Guanipa (C) are greeted by supportes outside the congress before the new parliamentaries swearing in ceremony in Caracas, on January 5, 2016 in support of their newly elected deputies in the day of their installation. enezuela’s opposition takes control of the legislature Tuesday for the first time in 17 years, but President Nicolas Maduro bid to outmaneuver them by seizing control of the central bank. AFP PHOTO/FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
Venezuela’s opposition leader Henrique Capriles is greeted by supportes outside the congress during the new parliamentaries’ swearing in ceremony in Caracas, on January 5, 2016 in support of their newly elected deputies in the day of their installation. enezuela’s opposition takes control of the legislature Tuesday for the first time in 17 years, but President Nicolas Maduro bid to outmaneuver them by seizing control of the central bank. AFP PHOTO/FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
Venezuelan opposition ex-congresswoman Maria Corina Machado is greeted by supportes outside the congress at the end of the new parliamentaries swearing in ceremony in Caracas, on January 5, 2016 in support of their newly elected deputies in the day of their installation. Venezuela’s opposition takes control of the legislature Tuesday for the first time in 17 years, but President Nicolas Maduro bid to outmaneuver them by seizing control of the central bank. AFP PHOTO/FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
Pro government activists chant slogans during the installation of the new parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
The new president of the Venezuelan parliament, Henry Ramos Allup (R), beside first vice president Enrique Marquez, raises his hand during swearing-in ceremony in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Pro government activists chant slogans during the installation of the new parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
Newly elected opposition deputy Julio Borges (C) and governement deputy Hector Rodriguez (2nd L) argue during the new parliament’s swearing-in ceremony in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Newly elected opposition deputy Juan Requesens (C) argues with governement deputies during the new parliament’s swearing-in ceremony in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Pro government supporters struggle with police outside the congress during the new parliamentaries’ swearing in ceremony in Caracas, on January 5, 2016 in support of their newly elected deputies in the day of their installation. enezuela’s opposition takes control of the legislature Tuesday for the first time in 17 years, but President Nicolas Maduro bid to outmaneuver them by seizing control of the central bank. AFP PHOTO/FEDERICO PARRA / AFP / FEDERICO PARRA
Venezuelan opposition deputy Sandra Flores Marquez arrives at the parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
A man walks by a graffiti that reads “”You are now in Chavist territory” in front of the the National Assembly in Caracas, on January 5, 2016 in support of their newly elected deputies in the day of their installation. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
Police line up in front of the the National Assembly in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
An opposition deputy rises a placard that reads “We are 112” at the parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
The new president of the Venezuelan parliament, deputy Henry Ramos Allup (C) arrives at the parliament in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/JUAN BARRETO / AFP / JUAN BARRETO
Venezuelan National Guard personnel in riot gear deploy in front of the the National Assembly in Caracas, on January 5, 2016. Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro ordered the security forces to ensure the swearing-in of a new opposition-dominated legislature passes off peacefully Tuesday, after calls for rallies raised fears of unrest. AFP PHOTO/RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
