Tony Frangie Mawad
toNY fRANGIE mAWAD.
Caracas-Based Journalist & Political Scientist
Freelance research consultant
Senior fellow at Institute 2100
Instagram: @TonyFrangieM
Twitter: @TonyFrangieM
tonyfrangiem@gmail.com
+1 (786) 6832292
tonyfrangie.com
tonyfrangie.substack.com
hemisphereinflux.substack.com
Select Articles
- The Economist - Nicolás Maduro lets miners trash Venezuela’s forests (published on the March 5th 2022 print issue of The Economist) 
 
- Americas Quarterly 
- Foreign Policy 
- Bloomberg - Venezuela’s Long Decline Threatens the Cultural Jewels of Caracas (published on the September 6th 2021 print issue of Businessweek) 
- Venezuela's Electrical Blackouts Widen Gap Between Rural and Urban Areas 
 
- Politico - Nicolás Maduro Tries a New PR Campaign: Going Woke (Fragment republished on the Wall Street Journal print edition) 
- A Flood of Venezuelan Migrants Is Angering Other Venezuelans 
 
- Caracas Chronicles 
I’ve published more stories in those outlets as well as in The New Humanitarian, Mongabay and Coda.
Consultancy and Analysis
I have conducted research consultancy and political analysis focused on Latin America and Venezuela, covering areas such as development, domestic politics, and economics. My contractees include Ecoanalítica, CAF - Development Bank of Latin America, the Canadian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Transparency International, Spain’s Complutense University, and others.
I have also provided advisory services and participated in panels for organizations such as the Council on Foreign Relations, BBVA, Quickpress, Fundación Gabo, the British-Venezuelan Chamber of Commerce, and various embassies in Venezuela.
Newsletter and Podcast
I also run my own podcast and bilingual newsletter called Venezuela Weekly. In the podcast, I covered the elections and interviewed prominent national figures, including Edmundo González Urrutia and María Corina Machado. In the newsletter, I provide weekly coverage of Venezuela’s political, social, and economic situation.
My first solo book, published under my name, is due for the second semester of 2025. This non-fiction book explores the arc from Venezuela's gradual economic liberalization in late 2019 to the electoral uprising of 2024–2025.
 
             
            