Economist José Guerra, who has been part of Primero Justicia since 2013, insisted to Henrique Capriles that “the main task of the opposition is to assert the victory of July 28” to make way for a “transition within the constitutional framework.”
Economist and former congressman José Guerra spoke out on Tuesday 24 regarding Henrique Capriles’ resignation from the board of directors of Primero Justicia, a decision that he asked him to “reconsider” and put all his efforts at the “service of change.”
“No matter how many differences we have between us, there is nothing more urgent and of priority than achieving the change in Venezuela for which the Venezuelan people have expressed themselves forcefully. This profession of politics brings many disappointments, but it is the best way to contribute to a change,” Guerra said in a statement. a letter.
He said that the content of Capriles’ resignation, which alleged a “loss of vision of this Board, in the lack of internal unity and collegial leadership,” was shocking, but he asked the national leadership to reject it in order to evaluate its content.
Other actors within that same party, such as Juan Pablo Guanipahave called not to lose the “focus” on the opposition’s objective of making “the popular will expressed on July 28” recognized.
*Read also: Capriles’ resignation from PJ board reflects wounds that have been open for five years
“That being the case, for the more than two hundred thousand registered members of the party, for the twenty-five state presidents, for thousands of grassroots leaders, for a regional leadership that is alive and has endured the burden of repression, I ask you to reconsider your resignation and for us to begin a new stage, where differences are better treated, where we have a clearly defined policy to enforce the victory of July 28 and where the party leadership makes an even greater effort to address differences of opinion,” he stressed.
The economist stressed that the Venezuelan crisis is “highly complex” due to the de facto power wielded by Nicolás Maduro – who lost the elections by a landslide – and an opposition “that miraculously unified, won but has not been able to make that victory effective.”
He insisted that “the main task of the opposition is to assert the victory of July 28” to make way for a “transition within the constitutional framework.”
Post Views: 441
