Nicolás Maduro asked the aspiring police officers to prepare two pages where they reflect on “what else the country can do to reinforce the permanent offensive and guarantee peace in any circumstance in the months and years to come.”
«In the face of the imperial challenge, in the face of the imperial threat, resistance and offensive. On the one hand, I resist, pum, pum, pum and, on the other hand, pum, pum, pum,” said Nicolás Maduro this Friday, December 5, from the Academy of the Bolivarian National Police (PNB), located in El Junquito, when he assigned tasks to the cadets and teachers of the institution to seek to consolidate comprehensive power to defend the country.
He explained that there must be “a permanent, innovative, multidimensional offensive in the government, works, economy…” to guarantee peace in the midst of the military deployment that the United States maintains in the Caribbean and which it says is to fight against drug trafficking, but which Caracas considers is really seeking a regime change to depose Maduro.
Nicolás Maduro asked the aspiring police officers to prepare two pages where they reflect on “what else the country can do to reinforce the permanent offensive and guarantee peace in any circumstance in the months and years to come.”
*Read also: Armed Forces shoot down small plane in Apure state: 28 have been disabled during 2025
On the other hand, he accused the opposition of having recently stolen “14 million dollars” from the nation’s resources, supposedly from a frozen account in the US, “to give Christmas bonuses to Juan Guaidó, Sayona (María Corina Machado), Leopoldo López, Julio Borges and the supposed deputies of 2015.” He accused these people of being criminals and thieves.
Likewise, the Minister of the Interior, Justice and Peace, Diosdado Hairhighlighted the resistance of Venezuelans and stated that despite the “pressures and attacks of imperialism they remain firm and united.”
“I respect all the peoples of the world, but other peoples with less have gone bankrupt, and this people is moving forward, united and determined to build their own future,” Cabello highlighted.
*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.
Post Views: 189
