Caspar Veldkamp, Chancellor of the Netherlands, described the increase in oppression of members of the opposition as “very worrying.” María Corina Machado said that the official’s leadership in Europe “in favor of democracy throughout the world is indisputable and necessary.”
The Chancellor of the Netherlands, Caspar Veldkamphis support for the democratic struggle led by María Corina Machado and Edmundo González Urrutia.
During a telephone conversation this Thursday, November 28, the official noted that Machado and González “remain committed to the restoration of freedom and democracy in Venezuela.” “I have stressed that we are firmly at your side in this brave fight.”
Likewise, he described the increase in oppression of members of the opposition as “very worrying.” The chancellor also stressed that it is important to discuss how the international community can contribute to a peaceful solution to the political crises in Venezuela.
Belde zojuist met @MariaCorinaYA in @EdmundoGU. Zij blijven zich inzetten voor herstel van vrijheid en democratie in #Venezuela. Ik heb benadrukt dat wij pal achter hen staan in deze dappere strijd. Zeer zorgelijk dat onderdrukking van oppositieleden toeneemt. 1/2
— Caspar Veldkamp (@ministerBZ) November 28, 2024
For her part, María Corina Machado thanked the Chancellor of the Netherlands “for an excellent and productive conversation. His leadership in Europe in favor of democracy throughout the world is indisputable and necessary. We Venezuelans will enforce the popular mandate expressed massively on July 28 and we have the active support of all the democratic governments of the world. Let’s move forward!
Many thanks to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands, @ministerBZfor an excellent and productive conversation.
His leadership in Europe in favor of democracy throughout the world is indisputable and necessary.
We Venezuelans will respect the mandate… https://t.co/5wwBzyyz2w
— María Corina Machado (@MariaCorinaYA) November 28, 2024
On November 18, Edmundo González Urrutia visited the capital of the Netherlands, where he met with the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, Marcel de Vink. There they talked about the political situation in Venezuela after the presidential elections.
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