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Imágenes de las interminables filas en Venezuela para cambiar los billetes de 100 bolívares

El Espectador

13 de diciembre de 2016 - 08:53 p. m.

People queue outside a bank in Caracas in an attempt to deposit money, on December 13, 2016. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro ordered on December 12 the border with Colombia sealed for 72 hours, accusing US-backed "mafias" of conspiring to destabilize his country's economy by hoarding bank notes. The closure came a day after Maduro signed an emergency decree removing Venezuela's largest bank note, the 100 bolivar bill, from circulation because of what he called a Washington-sponsored plot against his country's troubled economy. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

AFP - FEDERICO PARRA

People queue outside a bank in Caracas in an attempt to deposit money, on December 13, 2016. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro ordered on December 12 the border with Colombia sealed for 72 hours, accusing US-backed "mafias" of conspiring to destabilize his country's economy by hoarding bank notes. The closure came a day after Maduro signed an emergency decree removing Venezuela's largest bank note, the 100 bolivar bill, from circulation because of what he called a Washington-sponsored plot against his country's troubled economy. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

AFP - FEDERICO PARRA

People queue outside a bank in Caracas in an attempt to deposit money, on December 13, 2016. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro ordered on December 12 the border with Colombia sealed for 72 hours, accusing US-backed "mafias" of conspiring to destabilize his country's economy by hoarding bank notes. The closure came a day after Maduro signed an emergency decree removing Venezuela's largest bank note, the 100 bolivar bill, from circulation because of what he called a Washington-sponsored plot against his country's troubled economy. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

AFP - FEDERICO PARRA

A man counts 100-Bolivar-bills in a street in Caracas on December 13, 2016. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro ordered on December 12 the border with Colombia sealed for 72 hours, accusing US-backed "mafias" of conspiring to destabilize his country's economy by hoarding bank notes. The closure came a day after Maduro signed an emergency decree removing Venezuela's largest bank note, the 100 bolivar bill, from circulation because of what he called a Washington-sponsored plot against his country's troubled economy. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

AFP - FEDERICO PARRA

People queue outside a bank in Caracas in an attempt to deposit money, on December 13, 2016. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro ordered on December 12 the border with Colombia sealed for 72 hours, accusing US-backed "mafias" of conspiring to destabilize his country's economy by hoarding bank notes. The closure came a day after Maduro signed an emergency decree removing Venezuela's largest bank note, the 100 bolivar bill, from circulation because of what he called a Washington-sponsored plot against his country's troubled economy. / AFP PHOTO / JUAN BARRETO

AFP - JUAN BARRETO

People queue outside a bank in Caracas in an attempt to deposit money, on December 13, 2016. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro on Monday ordered the border with Colombia sealed for 72 hours, accusing US-backed "mafias" of conspiring to destabilize his country's economy by hoarding bank notes. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

AFP - FEDERICO PARRA

People queue outside a bank in Caracas in an attempt to deposit money, on December 13, 2016. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro on Monday ordered the border with Colombia sealed for 72 hours, accusing US-backed "mafias" of conspiring to destabilize his country's economy by hoarding bank notes. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

AFP - FEDERICO PARRA

People queue outside a bank in Caracas in an attempt to deposit money, on December 13, 2016. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro ordered on December 12 the border with Colombia sealed for 72 hours, accusing US-backed "mafias" of conspiring to destabilize his country's economy by hoarding bank notes. The closure came a day after Maduro signed an emergency decree removing Venezuela's largest bank note, the 100 bolivar bill, from circulation because of what he called a Washington-sponsored plot against his country's troubled economy. / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

AFP - FEDERICO PARRA

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