Political Era : Venezuela - Economical Dominance

Caracas – Palacio de los Ilustres,

September 28, 2025

On a humid Caracas night, the Venezuelan Nationalist Counciloften called “the Latin American Fed” welcomed a special guest from Türkiye into the grand Salón Miranda.

Türkiye’s Minister of Economy and independent observer Elereo took his seat across from Pain, the Council’s Federal Chairman, for a private yet high-stakes conversation.

Golden light danced across the massive table where Venezuela’s latest economic figures, BTC reserve charts, and the confidential FEIT-001 Directive lay neatly arranged. The atmosphere was formal, yet far from cold.

Elereo:
President Pain, Venezuela now stands alongside Poland as one of the strongest economies in the War Era.
How do you weave this economic strength into your defense strategy? What’s the roadmap ahead?

Pain:

Our policy is clear: we channel revenue from high development levels and production bonuses into strengthening defense capabilities.

We also follow strict protocols for transferring economic resources to allies.

This ensures our alliance remains resilient even in moments of crisis.

Elereo:
Your latest report highlights a FONDEN reserve target of 6,000 BTC. How is that process managed?

Pain:

Under the FEIT-001 Directive, the FONDEN National Reserve Office is required to maintain that minimum.
Thirty percent of all income taxes are redirected as economic support to our allies.

It has been our principle since the birth of this alliance: the highest earners must actively support their partners.
Even during crises, we transfer at least 150 BTC per week, and every ally is expected to keep a 2,000 BTC reserve.

Elereo:
Your income tax remains low. If a downturn hits, would a tax hike be on the table?

Pain:
Currently, the 8% tax rate covers the military spending needed to neutralize unstable elements.

We have no plans to raise it. On the contrary we’re encouraging producers to build factories right here in Venezuela.

Elereo:
The Argentina–Uruguay conflict was a lesson for the entire continent. What steps have you taken to keep that fire from spreading to Venezuela?

Pain:
Brothers may quarrel, but they remain brothers. The key is to recognize, to forgive, and to move forward.

We’ve deepened our military cooperation with Brazil and Spain; thanks to that, we are containing state-sponsored terror attempts in Panama and Benin , and our economic strength lets us rebuild damaged infrastructure quickly.

Elereo:
There are whispers that the global production bonus might change. How would such a shift affect you?

Pain:
This world is still evolving. If the change backfires, the administration can always revert. We’ll need to study every angle before judging the impact.”

Elereo:
Rumors also say opposition is gaining ground in Portugal and unrest is brewing behind the scenes.Could that shake the regional balance?

Pain:
Portugal is a great nation regardless of its controlled territories. Labeling its current leadership as passive would be wrong sometimes patience is a strategy.

As the Caracas sky turned deep blue, the two economic heavyweights shook hands.

Elereo left the palace having seen firsthand why Venezuela’s disciplined reserve management and alliance-driven economic model earned it the nickname “Latin American Fed.”

“Solidarity and a shared vision are the safest investment for the future,” Elereo said in a brief statement to the waiting press before stepping into the night.

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Episode 1: https://app.warera.io/article/68d58979a28d2f97dc81620d

Episode 2: https://app.warera.io/article/68d7d8493aa90d6a96d8b106

Episode 3: /article/68d958e47b700b93c1bd0148

Episode 4 : Renaissance of Uruguay
(sorry for late , they are busy)