TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 8月11日 01時54分

In Venezuela, the bolivar, the currency named for the Liberator Simón Bolívar himself, is now carried in backpacks instead of wallets; one unit is worth less than a penny. While production plummets, crime soars. Fights frequently break out in food lines. The number of murders last year ranged between 17,000 and 28,000, putting the nation’s murder rate among the world’s highest. “It is like there had been a natural disaster, like a hurricane which swept things away,” Henrique Capriles, the governor of Miranda state and a key opposition leader, tells TIME. “If we don’t look for a democratic constitutional solution, I fear there will be an explosion in Venezuela, and it will finish collapsing.” Read the full report on TIME.com.

In this photograph, a woman, upset about the fate of her incarcerated brother, cries at a police barricade. He was one of 600 people detained after riots at the National Police Station.

Photograph by Alvaro Ybarra Zavala—@gettyimages Reportage for TIME.

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