From the Foreign Ministry they accused Edmundo González Urrutia of being “supported by fascists and terrorists subordinated to the battered US policy”
Venezuelan Foreign Minister Yván Gil described as “ridiculous” the recognition made by the United States Government of Edmundo González as “elected president” of the country after the July 28 elections.
«In the last days of his Government, he should dedicate himself to reflecting on his failures, getting rid of imperial and colonial complexes and going to write the memoirs of how the Bolivarian revolution made him bite the dust of defeat, just like his predecessors» , Gil wrote on Telegram about the message from Antony BlinkenUS Secretary of State.
In addition, he accused Blinken of being “a confessed enemy of Venezuela.” He assured that this is “just another Secretary of State, who went down, along with his puppets, trying to reverse democracy” in the country.
Likewise, he stated that González Urrutia is “supported by fascists and terrorists subordinated to the battered US policy.”
Joe Biden’s administration recognized Edmundo González as the winner of the elections in August, but had until now avoided declaring him “president-elect” of Venezuela. Secretary Blinken said that this change was a measure of recognition “of the will of the voters” of the presidential elections on July 28.
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«The Venezuelan people expressed themselves forcefully on July 28, electing Edmundo González Urrutia as president-elect. Democracy demands respect for the will of the voters,” he said.
González Urrutia, the winner of the presidential elections with more than 70% of the votes based on the minutes published by the opposition, thanked the message and said that this “gesture honors the desire for change of our people and the civic feat that together we carry out.” on July 28.
For now Edmundo González remains in Spain, after denouncing a forced exile due to judicial threats against him from the Maduro administration. The opponent, who has met with European leaders in recent weeks, has said that he hopes to be sworn in on January 10 in Caracas.
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