Nicola Maduro Guerra, son of President Nicolás Maduro, was asked, in an interview televised by VTV, about what an everyday day in his life would be like, to which he replied: “In the family there were never any personal aspirations, our aspiration was to serve the commander Chavez”, published the Spanish newspaper The world in an extensive work written by Daniel Lozano, released this Friday.
However, Nicolasito’s statement, as his father tells him, does not match the reports of the extravagant destinations he travels to or the luxurious restaurants he visits in Caracas. According to Infobae, Maduro Guerra enjoyed a “luxury vacation in Thailand” at the end of February, he said.
He also revealed that his children are enrolled in an American school in Caracas whose fees are around 20,000 euros, a contrasting figure with the salary minimum recently increased to 35 euros per month and average monthly wages hardly exceed 150 euros.
Millionaire legal defense
Maduro’s family is represented in Spain by former judge Baltasar Garzón, alleged figurehead of Maduro’s father, in a lawsuit filed by Tamara Sujuhuman rights defender.
“A tweet from the well-known activist, in which she attributed to Nicolasito the ‘mafia gang’ led by her father, provoked legal action, which according to legal sources should cost the plaintiff thousands of euros,” she explained. The world.
Suju has reported being harassed and threatened by “newly created accounts” on social media. “I discard them over and over again, but there are hundreds or thousands.”
Nicolasito and the minerals of Venezuela
The United States has accused the also deputy to the 2020 National Assembly of profiting from the gold mines of Venezuela. Washington supports this statement with the secrets revealed by the former director of Sebin, Cristopher Figuera, who revealed that Maduro junior bought gold at low prices from miners in the state of Bolívar, through the mafias, and then resold it at a premium to the Bank itself. Center of Venezuela.
For their part, the deputies of the last assembly (mostly opposition) have accused him of owning a coltan mine in Amazonas guarded by the National Liberation Army.
“I see Nicolasito more in the sensual enjoyment of power, as Rómulo Betancourt called it, than in the struggle for power. He is a guy who is under the wing of his father, well off. Doing what his father asks of him, we really don’t know what he is because he is nowhere to be seen, “said political scientist Luis Salamanca.
With information from The world.