• Venezuela Chavista radicals attack Guaidó

  • Juan Guaidó A leader always in the eye of the hurricane

The democratic opposition has managed to identify the revolutionary leaders who organized the siege and aggression against

Juan Guaidó

and his team on Saturday during a day of political work in

San Carlos,

capital of the llanero state of

Cojedes.

"Part of the democratic resistance in Venezuela has been to denounce aggressors and human rights violators in

Venezuela,

so much so that

Nicolás Maduro

is in the

International Criminal Court,"

Guaidó explained to EL MUNDO.

"We are going to continue denouncing, because

we are not going to normalize violence or, much less, the dictatorship,"

confirmed the president in charge of Venezuela to this newspaper, in a message addressed to those who work inside and outside the Creole country. to whitewash the Bolivarian revolution.

At the head of the violent group that beat, insulted, threw chairs and threw stones at Guaidó's work team, which defended itself as best it could from the revolutionary onslaught, was former governor

Nosliw Rodríguez,

councilor

Orlando Martínez

and deputy

John Moreno .

.

It was a previously concerted action, which was recorded by the aggressors themselves to impose on social networks that it was a fight between opponents, as happened a week ago in

Maracaibo.

In this way, a similar modus operandi was repeated to the one already carried out in various attacks against the president of the democratic Parliament by agents of the dictatorship, either through members of

the Bolivarian Intelligence Service (Sebin)

or by leaders posing as a kind of of "outraged people".

"For the second time in a week, the interim president, Juan Guaidó, was attacked in Venezuela. The

United States

is deeply concerned and condemns these acts of violence, harassment and intimidation against the interim president and all those who defend democracy,"

Antony Blinken stressed.

,

US Secretary of State, the strongest in reacting along with the governments of

Canada

and

Colombia.

"We condemn the attack on the interim president by collective assassins of the regime in Cojedes. His physical integrity must be respected. We repudiate any form of violence and political persecution carried out by the dictatorship," added

Luis Almagro,

secretary general of the

Organization of American States ( OEA).

The attack against Guaidó comes only hours after the Argentine president,

Alberto Fernández,

acted as Maduro's "voice" at the

Summit of the Americas,

where he unblushingly recited the whitewashing plan launched by his allies, whose main bulwark in

Spain

it is the former president of the government,

José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero.

According to the Peronist president, "Venezuela did an important job to carry out clean elections (something denied by the electoral mission sent by the

European Union)

and to take care of human rights (the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court in

The Hague

continues his investigation against Maduro and the Chavista generalate for crimes against humanity that include executions, torture, sexual violations, arbitrary detentions and forced disappearances).

"Events like this show the spirit of the oppressive regime that today misrules Venezuela," summarized the

Democratic Unitary Platform,

which brings together the main opposition parties.

Meanwhile, the "people's president" continues his "peace tour", which has taken him to

Turkey, Algeria and Iran,

a country in which he held a meeting "full of spirituality and wisdom" with the supreme leader,

Ali Khamenei.

"His words from him strengthen my soul and give us the necessary strength to continue walking the path of world peace and brotherhood that we want to consolidate," assured the "son of Chavez."

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