SAN LUIS POTOSÍ, Mexico.- The Venezuelan ruler Nicolas Maduro On Thursday, July 25, he presented his government plan “Of the seven transformations”, which seeks to “preserve peace”, a statement that comes after having used violent rhetoric during a campaign rally.
His 7T plan – which recalls the so-called “fourth transformation (4T)” of the Government of Andrés Manuel López Obrador in Mexico – contemplates, as he explained in message addressed to the nation, seven areas, namely: Modernization of the Economy, Full Independence, Peace, Security and Territorial, Social, Political, Ecological and Geopolitical Integrity.
“In the Venezuela of the Seven Transformations, there is room for all of us, it is one country,” said the president, assuring that in addition to peace, his proposal sought to “consolidate a new economic and productive model for social well-being.”
The 7T’s
The regime’s leader stressed that, in the first point, the 7T plan contemplates the economy and the development of a new productive model that “guarantees social justice” and has “been born from the ingenuity of Venezuelans and the Bolivarian project of the 21st century, overcoming inflation.”
Secondly, he praised the science, technology, education and culture sectors, in order to “recover” the national infrastructure in these areas, which he considered “affected” by the “economic war and unilateral coercive measures of the United States”, one of his usual arguments to blame others and not his government for the crisis.
A third point addresses security and national defense, with which Maduro promises the “consolidation” of social peace, the eradication of criminal gangs and “deepening the transformation of the judicial and penitentiary systems.”
He also said that progress was being made in the “recovery” of the Essequibo region, a territory in dispute with Guyana.
The dictator’s promises
If re-elected, the dictator will carry out a “consolidation” of the public nature of social rights and the “improvement” of government management to meet the needs of the people.
The candidate for the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) also promises to “address” the climate emergency, transforming environmental culture and habits through scientific and technological advances.
Finally, he emphasized the need to strengthen strategic alliances, mainly with the BRICS group, the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) and mentioned the expansion of the Bolivarian Alliance for the Peoples of Our America-People’s Trade Treaty (ALBA-TCP).
Violent rhetoric
Just a few days before the July 28 elections, and with polls showing that Edmundo González has a large lead over Nicolas Maduro, The candidate of the Chavista regime has opted for violent rhetoric and has intensified the persecution of opponents, although in his last message to Venezuelans he argued that he seeks “peace.”
“The destiny of Venezuela in the 21st century depends on our victory on July 28th. If we do not want Venezuela to fall into a bloodbath, into a fratricidal civil war, the product of the fascists, let us guarantee the greatest success, the greatest victory.” said at a campaign rally on July 17.
A day later, on July 18, Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado, denounced an attempted murder after discovering that the brakes on his vehicle had been cut at an event that took place in Barquisimeto, Lara state.
Just one day earlier, his head of security, Milciades Ávila, had been arrested, causing great concern among his supporters and campaign team.
In an interview, the opposition leader said that Nicolás Maduro has resorted to violence against his political rivals as a last resort, after having lost credibility.
“I certainly believe that they crossed a red line. Verbal aggression, persecution or threats are one thing, and actually committing an attack is another. Now I believe that the regime is making mistakes and is, in addition, deepening and reinforcing them,” he said in the interview.
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