Yes.
To go even further, I would focus again on the issue of engagement. It is something that I teach my students in a course on democracy. It means two things: effectively engaging in politics, not only voting, but doing a great deal more, and a subjective dimension which gives a person the feeling that he or she is part of the process. I believe that in Venezuela something very interesting is occurring. Many people feel engaged, not only because they effectively have access to certain parts of the political and economic system, in terms of the distribution of wealth, but also because they are proud to take part in a process for social change.
This process can lead to extreme polarization, as we've seen in other countries, namely among our neighbours to the south. We're noticing this currently in Venezuela and elsewhere as well. It is an inherent fault within democracy, especially these days, given the divisions within society, regardless of what the root cause of that might be. In these conditions, excessive rhetoric and even action is unfortunately increasingly widespread. This is something we are seeing in Venezuela.
Is democracy facing an imminent threat in Venezuela, more so than in Colombia or elsewhere? I do not believe so. Venezuela is dealing with specific and serious challenges, but there are challenges in Colombia, in Honduras, as you've mentioned, and elsewhere. It affects left-leaning and right-leaning governments, liberals and socialists, equally.