The first vice president of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV), Diosdado Cabellostated that the Law Against Fascism being discussed in the National Assembly (AN) will prevent the use of technology to create schemes of domination.
In his program “With the Hammer Giving“, broadcast by Venezolana de Televisión (VTV), Cabello stated that the debate in the Public Consultation of the Bill Against Fascism, Neofascism and other Similar Expressions, is moving forward with the objective of avoiding the “unscrupulous” use of technology to create schemes of domination.
“The debate is being addressed to combat cyberfascism and technofascism. The right studies the scenarios, generates trends and behaviors. They sow hatred there,” he stressed.
He also pointed out that it is no coincidence that prior to the opposition mobilization, “they conducted interviews with what they call influencers to generate trends.”
In this regard, Cabello clarified that “they were defeated by a people that wins, by the people of Venezuela.” He also recalled that these actions by the extreme right are not new and gave an example of the concert held in Cúcuta a few years ago.
Regarding the progress of the law, he said: “We are in the streets in full debate with the people, and in the various sessions they have received observations, recommendations and suggestions.”
National Popular Consultation
Regarding the National Popular Consultation that will take place this Sunday, August 25, throughout the country, Cabello stressed that this “is fundamental because the people are empowered and take charge.”
“The consultation is about giving power to the people, because they are the ones who decide what is done and how. It is important that the people and the communities go to choose their projects and that they are the ones who set the priority,” he stressed.
Law on NGOs
The PSUV vice president also spoke about the Law on Supervision, Regulation, Action and Financing of Non-Governmental Organizations and Non-Profit Social Organizations, which was approved a week ago in the National Assembly, and about this he indicated that with this “we fulfilled our promise to Chávez. It was a debt we had.”
In this regard, she dismissed the remarks made by the Under Secretary for Western Hemisphere Affairs of the United States Department of State, Brian Nichols, who in a publication considered it an attack on civil society.
“The gringos consider the attacks on the revolutionaries valid, but not the defense of those attacks by the Chavistas. Why do the gringos believe they are above good and evil? And officials like this gentleman, very lowly, say this,” he alleged.
Regarding the aforementioned law, he stressed that “it will tighten things where they need to be tightened.”
As an example, he commented that “there is a group of pimps, the NGO, like PROVEA (…) there is someone detained and when that person is released, PROVEA immediately goes to the family” and claims that he was released due to their actions “and the blackmail against the family begins.”
He argued that maintaining power through blackmail and receiving resources from abroad, “that ended with this law.”
Source: The Hammer
VTV/SB/EMPG
