The opposition coalition points out that “unity is the way” to achieve the changes that the country needs and urges citizens to maintain hope
Two years after the opposition primary elections, the Democratic Unitary Platform (PUD) assures that they remain “firm, with faith, with hope and with the certainty that Venezuela can be free again.”
«Two years ago, Venezuela gave a lesson to the world: when the citizen will is organized, nothing can stop it. On October 22, the people elected @MariaCorinaYA and, with their vote, began a new stage in the fight for freedom,” he says on his social networks.
The opposition coalition points out that “unity is the way” to achieve the changes that the country needs and urges citizens to maintain hope.
The PUD posted a video in which he recalled the “historic day” in which the Venezuelan population participated “with political vision” and democratic commitment.
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«From the Unitary Platform we built the route of unity, a change that made this citizen feat possible. “We decided that the unit’s candidacy would be born from the vote of the people, through a primary election organized by civil society, demonstrating that there are no barriers that together we cannot overcome.”
The opposition expresses its recognition of the work carried out by the National Primary Commission and all the Venezuelans who contributed with their efforts.
María Corina Machado was elected as the opposition candidate with more than 90% of the votes, although she was subsequently disqualified by the Maduro administration and could not take up the candidacy to compete in the presidential elections on July 28, 2024.
Carlos Prosperi, Delsa Solórzano, Andrés Caleca, César Pérez Vivas, Andrés Velásquez, Luis Farías, Gloria Pinho and Tamara Adrián also participated in the opposition race.
At that moment, Machado assured that it was “the beginning of the end” and called on Venezuelans to create a national alliance that “allows them to build democratic governance.”
*Journalism in Venezuela is carried out in a hostile environment for the press with dozens of legal instruments in place to punish the word, especially the laws “against hate”, “against fascism” and “against the blockade.” This content was written taking into consideration the threats and limits that, consequently, have been imposed on the dissemination of information from within the country.
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