The president of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, questioned that the media scoundrel has come out, in full pain for the loss of aviation Colonel Paulino José Millán Sabino, to fill the population with hatred speaking of the supposed incompetence of our members of the Bolivarian National Armed Forces.
“In a moment of respect, of pain, they came out furiously to criticize our military,” said the head of state while asking for action against these “laboratories” that are dedicated to manufacturing opinion matrices against the country.
“Alert people, we have to get out of this fascist scoundrel,” said President Maduro.
For his part, the Minister of Popular Power for Defense, General in Chief, Vladimir Padrino López, said that “hate has not stopped. We are aware of this, because doing our job implies risks in our daily actions”.
The minister warned that “the political sectors that put the issue of the FANB on the agenda, I advise them to let the Armed Forces do their job in peace, because that occupies us every day of our lives.”
“They can attack us from any flank, but we are going to continue doing our job, which is to defend the country and protect our people,” said the senior military official.
“Pain becomes combat”
The People’s Power Minister of Defense, General in Chief Vladimir Padrino López, expressed his “deep sorrow for the loss of a comrade who was going to be promoted as first in his promotion.”
This is how he referred to the loss of Colonel Paulino José Millán Sabino, who on July 5th would be promoted to Brigadier General and now his promotion will be done post mortem.
“Comrade Paulino is in our hearts,” said Padrino, who confirmed that the cause of the accident was the “ingestion of a bird” that damaged one of the engines of the Sukhoi plane that he was piloting. “One of the main causes of accidents is the ingestion of birds,” he confirmed.
“We tell the people of Venezuela that this pain becomes action and combat in the tasks of disabling illegal aircraft that intend to enter our country,” said the Defense Minister, who reported that during the Maduro government, there have been disabled 350 aircraft.
Major General Santiago Infante, Commander of the Bolivarian Military Aviation, explained that the professionals “knew how to handle the emergency with great aplomb. They complied with all established protocols. They managed to maintain control of the aircraft for as long as possible.”
He explained that “once they were ejected they entered the cloud and later they found out where they were, according to the account of the co-pilot Lieutenant Colonel Sergio Luis Hernández Gómez.
“His audacity is an example to continue the work that the Bolivarian National Armed Forces have been developing,” he concluded.
