TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 2月7日 13時15分

However the next few weeks and months unravel, Venezuelans have a long road to restore their country and way of life. The country’s natural resources have been ransacked, its industries crippled and its institutions corroded, says Alejandro Rebolledo, a Venezuelan lawyer. (He was forced into exile in Miami when parliament tried to appoint him to the supreme court in 2017 and the government threatened to arrest him.) “We don’t only need a change of government. We need to rebuild our state.” But before they can look to the future, Venezuelans are looking to opposition leader @jguaido. As he spends his days weaving through #Caracas, rushing from protest to parliament session to strategy meeting, and dodging the latent threat of arrest, he seems unfazed. “There’s certainty that we are going to change things,” he tells @TIME Magazine. “That energy is a very powerful motor.” In these photographs: tear gas floats over the pavement during a #protest on Jan. 23; a crowd gathers to listen to Guaidó during a news conference on Jan. 25; a woman fixes a flag on her chest during the news conference; and a man ties a piece of fabric to cover his face during a protest on Jan. 23. Read more at the link in bio. Photographs by @andrernandez

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