The leader of La Causa R Andrés Velásquez said that they must “speak clearly and everyone assumes their responsibility” after the presidential elections. He also questioned whether dialogues are being proposed when the government of Nicolás Maduro “wants to crush or disappear through persecution or imprisonment of the opponent.”
The national leader of La Causa R Andrés Velásquez responded to the statements of the governor of the state of Zulia, Manuel Rosales, who advocates for a negotiation between the opposition and the government as a “civilized” and “democratic” alternative after the presidential elections.
«Unfortunate statement, to say the least. Who is the one who denies talking towards a transition after losing? Who, with the use of power, wants to crush or disappear the opponent through persecution or imprisonment? Who?”, wrote Velásquez on his social networks.
The leader said that they must “speak clearly and everyone assumes their responsibility” in the crisis.
Unfortunate statement, to say the least.
Who is the one who denies talking towards a transition after losing?
Who, with the use of power, wants to crush or disappear through persecution or imprisonment of the opponent… Who? Let’s speak clearly and everyone assumes their responsibility. https://t.co/TmMG8fu0Lz— Andrés Velásquez (@AndresVelasqz) November 12, 2024
Rosales has said that he remains united with the process led by the majority opposition, but insists on his position, being convinced that “the only way out” that the country has in the face of the political conflict that, he indicated, is already 25 years old, is “through of the negotiation.
After the presidential elections, where the National Electoral Council proclaimed Nicolás Maduro the winner, the opposition led by María Corina Machado and Edmundo González denounced “fraud” and pointed out that, based on the voting records in their possession, the diplomat was the winner of those elections with more than 70% of the votes.
María Corina Machado has said that the only negotiation they will have with the Maduro administration is to guarantee a transition and that González Urrutia – exiled in Spain – will be sworn in on January 10. For its part, the national government, through the pro-government majority parliament, called for a “political dialogue” to reform electoral laws before the end of the year. The opposition also ruled out joining that initiative.
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