Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva suggested that Nicolás Maduro could consider calling new elections with international observers as a possible solution to the political crisis in Venezuela. Lula also mentioned the possibility of a coalition government as another alternative for Venezuela following last month's disputed presidential election, although he has not yet recognized Maduro as the winner. Brazil, together with Colombia, has been seeking a solution to the crisis in Venezuela, however, a new election in the country has not been formally proposed.
On the other hand, the opposition in Venezuela has rejected the idea of new presidential elections, and leaders such as María Corina Machado have ruled out this possibility. Maduro has responded to external suggestions by stating that conflicts in Venezuela must be resolved internally and rejecting intervention by other countries. Regarding Colombia, Maduro has insisted on not practicing diplomacy through public statements, respecting the sovereignty of that country.
Regarding the electoral situation in Venezuela, both the electoral authority and the opposition have presented contradictory figures about the results of the elections, with Maduro proclaimed the winner by the electoral authority but with the opposition stating that González Urrutia received the majority of the votes. . The United States has called for transparency in the election results and has urged respect for the will of the Venezuelan people.
Additionally, Venezuela passed a law that restricts the operation of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), which has generated concern among human rights organizations and the international community. This law seeks to control the financing of NGOs and limit their action, which has been criticized by various sectors.
Amid this situation, the possibility of a peaceful transition of power in Venezuela has been proposed, with Senator Rick Scott of Florida suggesting that the United States could offer guarantees to Maduro in exchange for an orderly transition. However, the White House has denied any such negotiations with the Venezuelan president, and questions have been raised about the viability of this proposal.
In summary, the political crisis in Venezuela remains unresolved, with suggestions of new elections and transition proposals facing both internal and external resistance, and with tensions around the situation of NGOs and the international response to the situation in the country. .
https://www.vozdeamerica.com/amp/la...descarta-aprueban-ley-sobre-ong-/7744461.html
On the other hand, the opposition in Venezuela has rejected the idea of new presidential elections, and leaders such as María Corina Machado have ruled out this possibility. Maduro has responded to external suggestions by stating that conflicts in Venezuela must be resolved internally and rejecting intervention by other countries. Regarding Colombia, Maduro has insisted on not practicing diplomacy through public statements, respecting the sovereignty of that country.
Regarding the electoral situation in Venezuela, both the electoral authority and the opposition have presented contradictory figures about the results of the elections, with Maduro proclaimed the winner by the electoral authority but with the opposition stating that González Urrutia received the majority of the votes. . The United States has called for transparency in the election results and has urged respect for the will of the Venezuelan people.
Additionally, Venezuela passed a law that restricts the operation of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), which has generated concern among human rights organizations and the international community. This law seeks to control the financing of NGOs and limit their action, which has been criticized by various sectors.
Amid this situation, the possibility of a peaceful transition of power in Venezuela has been proposed, with Senator Rick Scott of Florida suggesting that the United States could offer guarantees to Maduro in exchange for an orderly transition. However, the White House has denied any such negotiations with the Venezuelan president, and questions have been raised about the viability of this proposal.
In summary, the political crisis in Venezuela remains unresolved, with suggestions of new elections and transition proposals facing both internal and external resistance, and with tensions around the situation of NGOs and the international response to the situation in the country. .
https://www.vozdeamerica.com/amp/la...descarta-aprueban-ley-sobre-ong-/7744461.html
