This Friday, the Executive Vice President, Delcy Rodríguez, held a meeting with the Director General of the United Nations in Geneva, Tatiana Valovaya, in which they addressed the current challenges of multilateralism.
In the work meetingheld at the United Nations Palace in Geneva, Switzerland, Rodríguez and Valovaya talked about the cooperation relationship between Venezuela and the international organization, with a view to strengthening social protection programs in the country.
Venezuela and the United Nations Organization promote technical cooperation in various areas, following national priorities and the organization’s own policies. In this sense, in the Plan de la Patria 2025, the national Executive included the promotion of the development objectives of the UN 2030 agenda.
In the context of cooperative relations, the country has had the support of the UN in public health matters, especially in the midst of the covid-19 pandemic.
Venezuela is one of the more than 193 countries that make up the United Nations Organization, an international organization to which it has reaffirmed its commitment.
Vice president meets with president of the Red Cross
Previously, the Vice President held a meeting with the President of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, Francesco Rocain which they reviewed the cooperation agenda between Venezuela and these international organizations.
During the meeting, the official expressed the gratitude of the people of Venezuela and President Nicolás for the support offered by these organizations for vaccination during the pandemic, as well as their solidarity with the affected families in Las Tejerías.
With this exchange with multilateral organizations, Venezuela strengthens its diplomatic relations, reaffirming the commitment to multilateralism and Bolivarian peace diplomacy.
The Vice President’s agenda in Europe began with her participation in the International Court of Justice in The Hague, where she demonstrated the inadmissibility of the unilateral claim presented by Guyana on Guyana Esequiba, which violates the Geneva agreement, to favor energy transnationals.
