The Chargé d’Affaires of the Venezuelan Embassy in Kingstown, Francisco Pérez Santana, met with the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, Trade, Foreign Investment and Diaspora Affairs of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Dwight Fitzgerald Bramble, as part of the process of strengthening cooperation and friendship between both nations.
In this first meeting, held in the office of the new head of Foreign Affairs of the island country, they discussed the need to maintain stability and peace in the Caribbean region, as well as the strengthening of bilateral cooperation, according to a press release from the Ministry of Popular Power for Foreign Affairs.
In addition, it is highlighted that the agenda of the meeting included the review of the most recent agreements signed, such as the Agro Alba and Alba Azul Agreement, cooperation instruments created to complement and guarantee the supply of food between the member countries of the Bolivarian Alliance for the Peoples of Our America (Alba).
In this meeting, Minister Bramble highlighted the importance that the issues of investment, agriculture and the blue economy have for his government, which is why he committed to continuing to work together for the well-being of both countries.
For his part, the Charge d’Affaires of the Venezuelan Embassy in Kingstown highlighted that Venezuela works in its foreign policy under the concept of Bolivarian Peace Diplomacy, characterized by solidarity, friendship, respect between peoples and sovereignty, self-determination of peoples and their independence.
Pérez Santana informed Minister Bramble about the current attacks by the United States (US) government, among which the recent theft of an oil tanker in the Caribbean Sea stands out, a fact publicly accepted by President Donald Trump, who confessed to the assault of the ship by his military troops.
This meeting confirmed the commitment of both governments to maintain the bilateral cooperation process in common areas, encourage regional unity and the need to work for the harmony and stability of the Caribbean as a Zone of Peace.
