One of the most resonant expressions came from the president of Chili, Gabriel Boricwho in a conference stated: “From the political left I tell you that the government of Nicolás Maduro is a dictatorship and that we have to make all international efforts to restore law and democracy; so that the people of Venezuela can decide for their own destiny.” “I call on the freedom of political prisoners who are currently being persecuted in Venezuela,” he concluded.
The representative of Ecuador, Daniel Noboa, He also expressed himself harshly: “The kidnapping of María Corina in the hands of the Nicolás Maduro regime exposes the brutality of a dictatorship that has sown death and misery in its own country“. In turn, he took advantage of the circumstance to give an internal message: “We must be a united nation, firmly and unambiguously condemning this dictatorship. “Ecuadorians demand to know which side of history they are on.”
Two other foreign ministries issued statements in this regard. One of them was Colombiawho stated “his deep concern and rejection of the increase and severity of complaints of Human Rights violations that are taking place in Venezuela” and urged “the Venezuelan authorities to at all times and circumstances provide full guarantees for the exercise of the right to political opposition and social mobilization.”
From Uruguayindicated their “extreme concern about the news from Venezuela, which shows a attack with firearms and kidnapping of political leader María Corina Machado by the forces of the Nicolás Maduro regime.” Likewise, they repudiated “any violent action against political leaders and protesters who demand freedom and democracy, and holds the regime responsible for any act that threatens the security of Venezuelan citizens“.
From the National Security Council they contacted AFP demanding that “María Corina Machado’s right to speak freely is respected” in Venezuela and considered that the leader was “held by force” before being released. “We have condemned and continue to publicly condemn Maduro and his representatives for attempt to intimidate the democratic opposition“, they declared.
Casa Rosada called on the governments of the region to “demand the end of the regime”
While developing a mobilization in Plaza de Mayo to show solidarity with the situation in Venezuela, Pink House echoed the kidnapping of the political leader Maria Corina Machado after participating in a march in Caracas.
“He President Javier Milei calls on the other governments of the region to repudiate the attack against Corina Machado, and to demand the end of the regime“, they expressed in an official statement. It also points out against Maduro’s management for leaving “millions of Venezuelans in poverty, exiled or dependent on the dictatorship’s handouts, creating a true hell on earth“.
In the document, published in the account of the Office of the President of the Argentine Republic, it is detailed that “in an operation worthy of the worst dictatorships in history, agents of the Maduro regime shot at her escort, and violently kidnapped her in front of thousands of protesters.”
“Her team reports that they have lost communication with her,” they add. “Dictator Nicolás Maduro makes a show of force attacking the greatest reference in favor of a free and democratic Venezuela,” they analyze.
Venezuela: after being kidnapped by the Maduro regime, Corina Machado was released
After leading a mobilization in Caracas, Corina Machado She was arrested this Thursday by the regime Nicolas Maduro. Hours later, and then being forced to film a series of videos, she was released. Both she and Edmundo González Urrutia They were preparing to take on the presidency of Venezuela this Friday.
“Leaving the concentration in Chacao, Caracas, María Corina Machado was intercepted and knocked off the motorcycle she was riding on. In the event they detonated firearms. They took her away by force. During the period of his kidnapping She was forced to record several videos and was then released. In the next few hours she will address the country to explain the facts,” detailed the opposition party Comando Con Venezuela.
The information was also made official by Juan Pappier, deputy director of Human Rights Watch: “We have confirmed with opposition sources that María Corina Machado has been released. “We demand that their safety be guaranteed.”
Before it becomes official, a video starring Maria Corina Machado was issued by the channels of official dissemination of the Nicolás Maduro regime. In it you can see the political leader speaking, dressed in a black jacket and with the hood up.
“I’m fine, I’m sure,” Corina Machado clarified from the beginning and then specified that “We came out of a wonderful mobilization and they persecuted me.” At that moment he explains that he dropped his wallet; “I had my belongings there, I dropped it on the street.” “I am now safe. Venezuela will be free,” the message closes.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
