How we research

TwitterVenezuela.co is written by TwitterVenezuela.co Editorial. We do not run our own network measurements and we do not claim first-hand testing inside Venezuela. Everything on the site is based on public sources, which we name and link.

Which sources we use

• Network monitors: VE Sin Filtro (Venezuela-specific, provider by provider), NetBlocks, OONI and the Internet Society's Pulse.
• News agencies and established outlets for announcements and context, preferring reports that cite monitors or official documents.
• X's own help center for how settings and features work, in English and Spanish.
• International organizations such as R4V and UNHCR for migration figures.
• Consumer and digital-rights organizations such as the US Federal Trade Commission and the Electronic Frontier Foundation for general safety advice.

How we date facts

Every time-sensitive statement carries a date or the phrase "as of November 2026". When a monitor reports a change, we add it to the access timeline with its source. We do not remove old entries; we add new ones.

When sources disagree

We say so. In January 2026, for example, international outlets reported X returning while VE Sin Filtro measured continued blocking on the main providers. The timeline shows both, with dates. We prefer technical measurements over announcements when the question is whether something actually works.

Neutrality

We do not take positions on Venezuelan politics, parties or people, and we avoid characterizing individuals. We describe official acts by the institution responsible and the date, with a source. We do not publish rumors, leaked personal data or unverified claims.

Tools

Our tools run in the browser and their logic is visible in the page source. They check for common warning signs and say clearly what they cannot do.

Corrections

If you find an error, write to contact@twittervenezuela.co with the page, the sentence and a source. Confirmed corrections are made promptly and the page's updated date changes.