Да for works of the Venezuelan government, subnational divisions or other public sector organizations.

Works made by the Venezuelan government, subnational governments or public sector organizations, as well as their employees, are in the public domain based on Article 325 of the Labor Law of 7 May 2012:

• Intellectual products generated under an employment relationship in the public sector, or financed through public funds that generate intellectual property rights, will be considered to be in the public domain, while maintaining the authors' rights to public recognition.^{[2012 Article 325]}

The government's to release works of their employees into the public domain is confirmed by Article 59 of the 1993 copyright law, which states that the copyright of works created during employment are assigned to the owner or commissioner (in this case, public sector organizations)

• It shall be presumed, unless expressly agreed otherwise, that the authors of works created in the course of employment relations or on commission have assigned to the employer or commissioning party, as the case may be, without limitation and for the entire duration thereof, the exclusive right to exploit them as defined in Article 23 and contained in Part II of this Law.^{[1993 Article 59]}

Based on these two articles, it can be inferred that the Venezuelan government first acquired the copyright of their works from their employees, and then released them into the public domain in 2012 through the Labor Law.

Logos and coats of arms of governments and public sector organizations - Да

Based on the discussions at Commons:Deletion requests/File:Coat of arms of Caracas (2022).png and Commons:Deletion requests/File:Logo Alcaldía Municipio Blvno Angostura (2021-2025).jpg (mentioned at #Certain discussions), subnational governments are part of the public sector and itcan be safely inferred that logos of public sector organizations were created in the course of employment, since it is extremely unlikely that coats of arms would be created for non-employment purposes.

The law estipulated that "copyright lasts for the author lifetime and extinguishes 50 years beginning on the 1 January after their death, even with respect to works not published during their lives" (article 25). For collaborative works, the p.m.a. begins 50 years after the first 1 January following the last surviving author's death (article 26). However, for cinematographic works, the protection term lasts for 50 years after publication or "termination". Anonymous or pseudonymous works are also protected only for 50 years after first publication (article 27).

As a result of the reduced 50 year protection term, works whose copyrights expired in Venezuela before the URAA date (1996), are also in the public domain in the United States. This includes works by authors who died in 1945 or before; anonymous or pseudonymous works published in 1945 or before; and collaborative works, whose last surviving authors died in 1945 or before.

The 1963 law derogated the 1928 Ley de Propiedad Intelectual (commentary available here). That law established that the author of a scientific or literary work published in Venezuela who wished to reserve exclusive rights had to submit a registration request to the Principal Registrar of the State or the Federal District where the work was published — or to any of them if the Venezuelan work was published abroad — along with five copies, which were to be distributed to the Registration Office, the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the Congressional Library, the National Education Office, and the National Library. The time limit for registering scientific or literary works was three years, counted from January 1 of the year following the date of first publication. Failure to register the work and deposit the required copies within the prescribed period resulted in the author or rights holder permanently losing the legal ability to pursue counterfeiters or infringers. Intellectual property rights belonged to the author during their lifetime and, upon death, transferred to their heirs or successors for a period of thirty years. For posthumous works, the heirs’ rights were calculated from the author’s date of death. In the case of works owned by the state, intellectual property rights lasted for fifty years from January 1 of the year following the work’s completion, and for works acquired by assignment, state rights lasted twenty-five years — even if the work had not been registered.

Works whose rights expired as a result of the failure of registration, created in 1960 or before, are in the public domain in Venezuela and in the United States.

Certain discussion cases in deletion requests, for example:

 Unknown

Despite uncertainty on the required level of originality needed to qualify for copyright protection, certain cases are objectively too simple; for example:

Да Venezuelan currency is made by the Central Bank of Venezuela, which is owned by the government and is thus part of the public sector. Use {{PD-VenezuelaGov}} since works made for employment in the public sector fall into the public domain.