This Wednesday, José Brito, current president of the Primero Justicia party, ratified the expulsion of Borges, along with other militants of the Aurilíonea awning such as: María Beatriz Martínez, Juan Pablo Guanipa and Juan Carlos Caldera, Telesur highlighted.
“This action is the result of an exhaustive analysis of their behavior and the direction they have taken, in contrast to the fundamental principles of Primero Justicia. From this moment on, these citizens are not legally authorized to exercise political functions on behalf of our movement, since they do not have the support or legitimacy of the party,” Brito said on his social networks.
For his part, Julio Borges, co-founder of the Primera Justicia party (PJ), who is in Spain, a fugitive from Venezuelan justice, rejected the announcement of his expulsion.
Borges questioned Brito’s legitimacy to make such a decision: “José Brito, you cannot expel anyone from Primero Justicia because you are not a member of the party. You are not recognized for your militancy. You are simply a scorpion that the dictatorship uses to steal PJ, but they won’t be able to,” he expressed, thus rejecting the ruling of the Supreme Court of Justice that last April named Brito president of the party’s restructuring board, to whom the card was granted. party election.
For his part, Brito responded to Borges, sending him “to wash his paltó” and calling him “unpresentable” and “human excrement,” in addition to bringing to light the event in which Borges was accused of having run over a child. and run away. He also accused him of having used the party for his personal benefit.
This public exchange reflects a deeper crisis within PJ. On Tuesday, Brito ratified the expulsion of Borges, along with other prominent militants such as María Beatriz Martínez, Juan Pablo Guanipa and Juan Carlos Caldera. In addition, he threatened to take legal action against those who “intend to continue usurping functions” in the name of the party.
“In recent days, we Venezuelans have witnessed a vulgar and embarrassing public diatribe between leaders of that group that illegally claims to represent Primero Justicia, revealing the corrupt, immoral and indecorous actions of each of them, discrediting before public opinion the image of our organization,” says a message from Brito on the X social network.
This incident adds to the accusations made by the leader of the aurilínea awning, Henrique Capriles, after presenting his resignation, who insists that Borges manages the party’s finances as he pleases and “manages the party’s communications giving priority to his interests.” individuals”, as well as paying information networks and portals.
After his resignation from the Primero Justicia party, Henrique Capriles continues to reveal intricacies of the aurinegra awning and in his new statements he airs the real intentions of Julio Borges to gain an important share of power during the interim of Juan Guaidó. She also continues to accuse him of refusing to be accountable to the party.
“Borges did not sign the agreement in the Dominican Republic because he was plotting the interim term and, since he could not be president, he wanted to be the chancellor; “He never said anything to the party,” he revealed. Capriles.
He also said that the party has not yet received an explanation from Borges and Ocariz about the negotiation they carried out with Samark López (the alleged front man of the former president of PDVSA and now imprisoned for corruption, Tarek El Aissami), which was leaked to through some audios that revealed the negotiations.
Capriles, in his letter of resignation from the party, accused the members of the board of having “lost vision”, being “inert” and of lack of internal unity, ensuring that there are “irreconcilable differences” between the members of the board.
The leader of the aurinegra group called the board of directors an “ancient and extinct body” that decides everything without respecting the vast majority of its members or the grassroots militancy.