Maduro and Cabello denounce ‘another destabilization plan’, common excuse for arresting opponents

Maduro and Cabello denounce ‘another destabilization plan’, common excuse for arresting opponents

2024-11-24 01:04:00

As if anyone who is not Chavista’s biological son would believe this, the Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his deadly interior minister Diosdado hairThey announced on Saturday that they had uncovered a “new destabilization plan” against the Chávez government, noting that three judges, two prosecutors and a soldier had been detained in connection with the “plot.”

“This is a new conspiracy, a new operation against the country, a new destabilization operation, which originates from Zulia (northwest),” Cabello told a news conference that he was repeating the sickening mechanics of Chavismo in recent years: accusing the opposition of a coup plot, arguments that give the government the power to personally order arrests through judges.

The United States recognizes Edmundo González Urrutia as Venezuela’s “elected president”

Dictators don’t like this

The practice of professional and critical journalism is a fundamental pillar of democracy. That’s why it bothers those who think they have the truth.

“Mr. Pedro Velasco Prieto, President of the Criminal Justice Circuit Court of North-West Zulia; Maurelis Vilches Prieto, Zulia State Judge; Maryol Plaza Hernández, Zulia State Judge; Francisco Urdaneta, Prosecutor (. …) Jose detained prosecutor Gregorio Rondon”, Cabello noted, adding that there was also “one soldier who was detained” and repeating the “handbook” of the Chávez dictatorship, Cabello noted that all those arrested “were in contact with (opposition leader) ) Maria Collina Machado has a direct connection.

Furthermore, Cabello pointed out to leaders Juan Pablo and Tomas Guanipa There was also an important businessman from Zulia, José Enrique Rincón, who said he “escaped to Spain.”

Maduro and Cabello denounce ‘another destabilization plan’, common excuse for arresting opponents Diosdado Cabello, Maduro’s minister responsible for the ruthless persecution of opponents.

Cabello said the investigation was “ongoing and did not rule out new arrests,” noting that “there are more businessmen linked to paramilitary groups in Colombia and Ecuador who are being trained for attacks,” without presenting evidence or data to substantiate his claims. statement.

Cabello noted in an almost absurd tone that “they seized weapons that would be used in destabilization plans,” detailing “six Colombian-made rifles, one M4 rifle, eight AK47 rifles, six American-made rifle”. – Build M16s, grenade launchers, Glock pistols and drones. ”

venezuela government Continuously condemn destabilizing plansThe practice received little attention but became an excuse for the Maduro regime to detain and torture opponents.

This week, Vice President Delcy Rodríguez assured that three oil facilities were attacked and 11 more people were detained as part of “another opposition plan” and may be involved in the horrors of Chavismo. He suffered all kinds of indignities in prison.

In October, Cabello himself denounced “Arrest 19 foreign mercenaries”, It is also part of numerous “conspiracy plans” against the Maduro government, including American and Colombian citizens.

AFP/HB

1732414522
#Maduro #Cabello #denounce #destabilization #plan #common #excuse #arresting #opponents

**Interview with Political Analyst on Venezuela’s Current Situation**

**Interviewer:** Welcome to our ​show. Today, we have Dr.⁣ Elena Ramirez, a political​ analyst and expert on Latin American politics,‌ to‍ discuss the latest developments in Venezuela. ⁢Thank you for joining us, Dr. Ramirez.

**Dr.⁤ Elena Ramirez:** Thank you for having me.

**Interviewer:** Recently, President​ Nicolás Maduro, along with Diosdado Cabello, ⁢announced the discovery ⁤of what they⁤ call a ⁤”new destabilization‍ plan” against⁤ their⁤ government.⁢ Can ⁢you explain ​what this entails ⁢and why it matters?

**Dr. Elena Ramirez:** Sure. The announcement involves the detainment of several individuals, including judges and ⁢prosecutors, who the government ‍claims are connected to a plot against them. Cabello described this ‍as part of a broader conspiracy originating from Zulia, a region known‍ for its political activity and dissent. Such claims are quite typical for the Maduro administration, as they often use allegations of conspiracies ‌against the⁢ opposition to justify crackdowns and maintain control.

**Interviewer:** It’s interesting to note that ⁤the U.S. ⁢has recently recognized Edmundo González Urrutia as Venezuela’s “elected president.” How does this recognition affect the dynamics‌ within Venezuela?

**Dr. Elena Ramirez:** The U.S. recognition of ⁤González Urrutia heightens the internal conflict, as it challenges Maduro’s legitimacy domestically and internationally. ‍This could rally more support for ​opposition ⁣movements and potentially provoke stronger governmental responses, as we’ve seen with the arrests following these allegations. It puts‌ pressure on both the Maduro administration and international entities involved in Venezuela’s politics.

**Interviewer:**‍ This situation seems to echo the historical ‌patterns of‌ accusations against the opposition. Why do you think​ the Maduro government ⁤relies on these tactics?

**Dr. Elena Ramirez:** Maduro and ​his inner ​circle⁢ utilize​ these accusations as a way ⁤to⁢ consolidate⁢ power. ‍By framing the opposition ⁢as a dangerous conspiratorial element, they ⁤create a ⁣narrative that justifies their oppressive measures, such as censorship, arrests, and political repression.⁢ It’s a⁤ strategy of deflection that distracts the public from ongoing crises,​ such as economic instability and ⁣humanitarian issues. This approach has been‍ a hallmark of⁢ Chavismo for years.

**Interviewer:** Lastly, how do you see this playing out ⁣in the near future for the Venezuelan people?

**Dr. Elena Ramirez:** The outlook remains quite ‍grim for the‌ Venezuelan populace. Without substantial international support for the opposition or significant ⁢internal changes, we‌ could ​continue to ‌see increasing ​repression‍ coupled with economic hardship. The cycle of distrust and fear ⁢will likely persist, making it harder for any effective democratic dialog or reform to take root.

**Interviewer:** Thank⁣ you, Dr. Ramirez, for your insights on this complex and troubling situation in Venezuela.‌

**Dr. Elena Ramirez:** ​Thank you for having ‌me.

Leave a Replay