In Venezuela, a meme circulating on social media humorously depicts Delcy Rodríguez as the 'Employee of the Month' at the White House, reflecting the ongoing discourse surrounding the political transition in the country. The Rodríguez siblings, Delcy and her brother Jorge, have significantly accelerated the dismantling of Maduro's regime, a process that began shortly after the dictator's capture. Their recent actions have particularly focused on the Presidential Office, led by Juan Escalona, a loyalist to both Hugo Chávez and Nicolás Maduro, who now finds himself in the middle of this political upheaval.

The recent purges target several social missions that were central to the Bolivarian Revolution, as well as the Center for Strategic Security and Protection of the Homeland (Cesppa). These organizations were established to further consolidate state intelligence and suppress freedom of information, allowing the Maduro regime to tighten its grip. The decision to dismantle these entities indicates a significant shift in power dynamics within the Venezuelan political landscape and signals a potential regression in the social programs that many citizens relied upon.

As the Rodríguez siblings navigate through the remnants of the old regime, their actions may have far-reaching implications for Venezuela's future governance. This cleanup not only aims to reinforce their authority but also signals a broader ideological shift away from the Maduro legacy. The establishment's response to these changes and how they may influence ongoing civil liberties and socio-political structures will be crucial as the country attempts to recover from years of deep-seated turmoil and unrest.