Imágenes: venezolanos “encartados” con billetes de 100 protestan por la falta de bolívares

People protest on the "Troncal 5" road over the lack of cash as the new bank notes have not appeared, in San Cristobal, in Venzuela's Tachira state, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / GEORGE CASTELLANOS

People tie 100-Bolivar notes to a post during a protest over lack of cash as the new bank notes have not yet appeared, at the "Troncal 5" road in San Cristobal in Venezuela's Tachira state, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / GEORGE CASTELLANOS

People hold up 100-Bolivar notes during a protest over lack of cash as the new bank notes have not yet appeared, at the "Troncal 5" road in San Cristobal in Venezuela's Tachira state, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / GEORGE CASTELLANOS

Handout picture released by courtesy of Panorama showing people protesting for lack of cash and new notes outside Venezuela's Central Bank (BCV) in Maracaibo city, Zulia State, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / PANORAMA / LUIS BRAVO / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE – MANDATORY CREDIT AFP PHOTO / CORTESIA PANORAMA – NO MARKETING – NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS – DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

A woman counts 100 Bolivar bills whilst queuing outside Venezuela's Central Bank (BCV) in Caracas in an attempt to change them, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

People queue outside Venezuela's Central Bank (BCV) in Caracas in an attempt to change 100 Bolivar notes, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

People block the "Troncal 5" road in protest for lack of cash as the new bank notes have not appeared, in San Cristobal, in Venzuela's Tachira state, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / GEORGE CASTELLANOS

Handout picture released by courtesy of Panorama showing people protesting for lack of cash and new notes outside Venezuela's Central Bank (BCV) in Maracaibo city, Zulia State, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / PANORAMA / MILKO MARIN / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE – MANDATORY CREDIT AFP PHOTO / CORTESIA PANORAMA – NO MARKETING – NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS – DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

A woman shows a bag containing 100-Bolivar bills while queuing outside Venezuela's Central Bank (BCV) in Caracas in an attempt to change them, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

A man shows 100 Bolivar notes whilst queuing outside Venezuela's Central Bank (BCV) in Caracas in an attempt to change them, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

People queue outside Venezuela's Central Bank (BCV) in Caracas in an attempt to change 100 Bolivar notes, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

Handout picture released by courtesy of Panorama showing people protesting for lack of cash and new notes outside Venezuela's Central Bank (BCV) in Maracaibo city, Zulia State, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / PANORAMA / MILKO MARIN / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE – MANDATORY CREDIT AFP PHOTO / CORTESIA PANORAMA – NO MARKETING – NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS – DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

Handout picture released by courtesy of Panorama showing people protesting for lack of cash and new notes outside Venezuela's Central Bank (BCV) in Maracaibo city, Zulia State, on December 16, 2016. Venezuelans lined up to deposit 100-unit banknotes before they turned worthless, but replacement bills had yet to arrive, increasing the cash chaos in the country with the world's highest inflation. Venezuelans are stuck in currency limbo after President Nicolas Maduro ordered the 100-bolivar note — the largest denomination, currently worth about three US cents — removed from circulation in 72 hours. / AFP PHOTO / PANORAMA / LUIS BRAVO / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE – MANDATORY CREDIT AFP PHOTO / CORTESIA PANORAMA – NO MARKETING – NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS – DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS