Colombia continues with anti-government demonstrations
Amid large-scale anti-government demonstrations in Colombia in South America, the government announced that it had expelled 59 Venezuelan nationals from the country, taking advantage of the demonstrations and destroying shops.
In November in Colombia, South America, four people have been killed so far, following large-scale anti-government demonstrations and nationwide strikes in protests against government economic policies.
Under these circumstances, the Colombian government announced by the 28th that 59 Venezuelan nationals had been expelled from the country for destroying shops and looting products by taking advantage of demonstrations.
In South America, anti-government demonstrations are spreading as the right-wing and left-wing conflicts sharpen, but there are a number of cases in which some Venezuelan refugees who have flown in large numbers have participated in the demonstrations and have become mobified.
In particular, in Ecuador and Chile where the pro-American right school is in power, many Venezuelan people have been expelled as a result of inciting large-scale anti-government demonstrations and destructive activities. Some have pointed out that the Maduro administration is inciting anti-government activities in these countries.
In Venezuela, where the economy has collapsed, more than 4 million people, or 15% of the total population, have flowed out to neighboring countries as refugees.