Politics
Venezuelan opposition votes to maintain Juan Guaido as bloc leader
Guaido remains confident in his ability to lead – citing the strong international support he continues to enjoy
Guaido remains confident in his ability to lead – citing the strong international support he continues to enjoy
Blinken and other Latin American leaders expressed doubts about Maduro declaring victory after polls showed a strong opposition coalition was surging ahead
Several former presidents were traveling on the flight who intended to participate as electoral observers in the upcoming Venezuelan elections on Sunday
“There won't be any observation mission from Europe while we are the representatives of the Venezuelan state. They will not come," said Jorge Rodriguez, president of the government-allied National Assembly
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken recalled that the “quick” declaration of the National Electoral Council (CNE) and said, “The democratic opposition has published more than 80 percent of the tally sheets received directly from polling stations throughout Venezuela.”
In a joint statement issued this Monday, the countries demand a complete review of the electoral results in Venezuela
After four-years of an opposition boycott to Venezuela’s sham elections, one coalition runs candidates against the Maduro regime with only one pro-democracy party abstaining on principle
Guaido's role has been reduced to simply “defending democracy” and directing the protection of assets in foreign countries
Werlau’s book, “Cuba's intervention in Venezuela” explains how the Castro regime devised a perfect plan to penetrate the strategic areas of the South American oil country
The phenomenon is the culmination of years long outgrowth of anti-authoritarianism and opposition to socialist ideas, similar to the impact the Cuban American community has had since it began emigrating to the United States after the 1959 Castro Revolution