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| Issuer | Gobierno Bolivariano de Cojedes (Alimentos Cojedes) |
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| Year | 2018 |
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| Composition | Log in to see details |
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| Shape | Rectangular |
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| Obverse description | Portrait vignette of General José Laurencio Silva at left centre against a grey mountain landscape underprint. The right panel carries a gold guilloche band bearing repeated numeral '5' in vertical sequence, with the large bold denomination numeral '5' and 'ZAMORANOS' inscription below. Small logo seal appears at centre bottom. |
|---|---|
| Obverse lettering | Log in to see details |
| Reverse description | Logos of the Bolivarian Government of Cojedes and the Cojedes Potencia movement at upper field, above a text block setting out six numbered articles of general regulations governing the use and redemption of the voucher, printed in small letterpress typeface. |
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| Comments |
Venezuela's chronic hyperinflation of 2018 prompted several regional governments to issue their own emergency scrip — a legally dubious workaround given that Venezuela's constitution reserves monetary authority exclusively to the Banco Central. Cojedes, a sparsely populated llanos state, channeled this through Alimentos Cojedes, its state food distribution entity, tying the scrip's validity directly to the CLAP food subsidy program rather than to general commerce. This was not a currency in any orthodox sense; it was a rationing token dressed as a banknote.
The "Zamoranos" name references Ezequiel Zamora, the 19th-century agrarian revolutionary whose image the Chávez and Maduro governments systematically deployed as ideological branding across state institutions.