Gobierno Bolivariano de Venezuela

Background
The Gobierno Bolivariano de Venezuela (English: Bolivarian Government of Venezuela) is the current governing body of the Venezuelan federal government since 1999, after Hugo Chavez Frias assumed presidential power. Venezuela, along with Bolivia, is one of the only federal governments to adopt the socialist-derived ideology of Bolivarianism.

Logo (2016-)


Visuals: First, a white horse is seen jogging in a white room with, , and curved lines quickly traveling and leaving the screen. A centre strip is formed by and  bars, which open up to reveal live-action landscape footage of a forest river while three dotted blobs colored, , and  fade in and burst out on the right centre section. Below the dots, "Gobierno de la Republica Bolivariano de Venezuela", alongside "Transmisión Conjunta" at a relatively larger scale, are stacked on top of each other while fading in. When the logo for said text is fully displayed, various shots of Venezuela, including people, landmarks, and landscapes, are shown as and  streaks are drawn and waving on the top and bottom sections of the screen. There are also petal-shaped and dotted objects floating in and out of the background set to the primary colours of the Venezuelan flag alongside thin curved lines drawing in. Multiple words are also seen sliding in and out, which includes "VERACIDAD", "PARTICIPACIÓN", "LIBERTAD", and "PUEBLO". As the sequence continues, the upper and bottom streaks change colours to either or. At the last live-action shot of the sequence, which is a sunset shot of Paseo Los Próceres, lines thin and thick in a colour scheme fill the background to said colour from the left, leaving the remaining dots from the "PARTICIPACIÓN" petal pattern to slowly float away. From there a colour changing bars is formed near the centre of the screen whereas curved, , and ribbons extend and exit the screen on the right side, forming the Venezuelan flag. The government name from earlier fades in next to the flag with an underline dividing it from "Transmisión Conjunta".

Technique: A mix of computer animation and live-action footage.

Audio: Part of "Patria Querida", the anthem of the battalion Bravos the Apure, along with the announcer. Availability: Used at the beginning and end of cadenas by the Venezuelan government since 2016.