Fair enough.
If Venezuela's economic situation would have remained stable then all would have been well, it seems. The economic crisis has caused the problems and it seems that interfering countries have fueled the fires of discontent.
The BBC reported that the US would like to cause trouble for the Venezuelan Left-Wing Government. And in the middle of the crisis Right-Wing mags and various unfriendly politicians have jumped at the chance to throw much at a politician who has always supported Maduro's support for the poor of the country, a leader now faced with many angry people who have lost out.
In other words the criticism of Mr Corbyn is not reliable at all. I wonder how often countries try to bring down other country's governments at the first opportunity? Have you ever heard of anything like that?
Here's a Beeb report........ the right-wing mag reports can go straight in the rubbish bin. Honestly.... :
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-latin-america-36319877
Venezuela is split into Chavistas, the name given to the followers of the socialist policies of the late President Hugo Chavez, and those who cannot wait to see an end to the 18 years in power of his United Socialist Party (PSUV).
After the socialist leader died in 2013, Nicolas Maduro, also of the PSUV, was elected president on a promise to continue Mr Chavez's policies.
Chavistas praise the two men for using Venezuela's oil riches to markedly reduce inequality and for lifting many Venezuelans out of poverty.
But the opposition says that since the PSUV came to power in 1999, the socialist party has eroded Venezuela's democratic institutions and mismanaged its economy.
Chavistas in turn accuse the opposition of being elitist and of exploiting poor Venezuelans to increase their own riches.
They also allege that opposition leaders are in the pay of the United States, a country with which Venezuela has had fraught relations in recent years.
..................... there you go. A typical case of outside interference.
The OP appears to be totally biased.