The puzzle of the Venezuelan elections has become more complex.
While Maduro’s repressive actions and his regime’s structure to silence the maximum voice of protesters and opposition leaders continue, civil rights activists and democracy advocates in the country are still resisting against historical and fraudulent electoral fraud of Maduro. Meanwhile, the supportive approach of various countries to the Venezuelan opposition and their efforts to compel Maduro to accept the real election results have not been fully united and supportive.
The United States, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Argentina, and many European countries recognized the election results of the opposition candidate, Edmundo González, as the winner of the elections.
To uphold the people’s rights and ensure their votes are counted in Venezuela, Brazil and Colombia proposed a re-election. On Thursday, Joe Biden was also surprised by reporters’ questions on this matter and in a brief response, he expressed support for a re-election.
The question posed to him was not very clear, and his answer lacked serious certainty. The National Security Council of the United States quickly issued a statement declaring that the US government’s position had not changed and the previous stance recognizing Guaidó’s victory still stands. The pressures to force Maduro to step aside and accept defeat may gradually wear out, and at the same time, Maduro’s complete isolation is a natural consequence of this erosion process. He has already closed some important and vital land and airspace borders of Venezuela.
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