From Bolívar Square in the historic capital of the country, the high political, military, police and popular command of the entity expressed their rejection of the attacks perpetrated by the US, in the early hours of this January 3.
The statement led by Governor Yulisbeth García, brought together the sentiments of an entire group that “demands that President Nicolás Maduro return to the country and that international laws be respected.”
In that sense, García criticized the “interventionist and warlike policies of the United States government, who believe that they will be able to intimidate the libertarian spirit of a people who decided together with President Nicolás Maduro to make the nation grow.”
The regional president reported that in a civic-military-police union, the 11 municipalities of the entity will remain with a deployment “and fulfilling in perfect peace the line of defense instructed by our high political command.”
Border with total normality
The border crossing between Venezuela and Brazil remains open normally and without a preventive closure order, as do the most populated municipalities in the region, where the normal operation of supermarkets, service stations, pharmacies and bakeries was confirmed.
The passage to Guayana Esequiba also remains completely normal, replicating the civic-military-police deployment in each parish of the Essequiban entity.
