VOICED : Filas en Venezuela para salvar los devaluados billetes de 100

Venezuelans, already accustomed to queuing for essentials, now face a new challenge as President Nicolás Maduro orders the removal of 100 bolívar bills from circulation within 72 hours. This decision, aimed at combating alleged mafias hoarding the currency at the Colombian border, leaves citizens scrambling to exchange their devalued cash. The move is part of a broader economic strategy, with new, higher denomination bills set to be introduced. The sudden change highlights the ongoing economic struggles in Venezuela, as people adapt to a cashless society and the government's efforts to stabilize the economy.

What new challenge did Venezuelans face according to the video?

• The need to exchange 100 bolívar notes

• A sudden increase in food prices

• A new tax on electronic transactions

• A new type of medicine shortage

Why are Venezuelans frustrated with the currency exchange process?

• They have to wait in long lines for food

• They are left without cash due to the exchange

• They have to pay high fees for currency exchange

• They are unable to use their electronic cards

What is the main reason given by President Maduro for removing the 100 bolívar note?

• To increase the value of the bolívar

• To comply with international regulations

• To combat mafias hoarding the currency

• To introduce a new currency

What is the alleged role of the United States in the currency crisis?

• Being part of a plot to destabilize the economy

• Supporting the introduction of new currency

• Encouraging electronic transactions

• Providing financial aid to Venezuela

What is expected to happen after the 100 bolívar note is removed from circulation?

• An increase in the value of the bolívar

• A decrease in electronic transaction fees

• The introduction of new, higher denomination notes

• A return to the use of the 100 bolívar note