Or Venezuelan politician Juan Guedo Identified as “Interim President” Venezuela by the European Union. He became a “privileged negotiator”, according to a resolution adopted at the Council of Ministers’ meeting in Brussels on 25 January about the outcome of last December’s legislative elections, which gave Nicolas Maduro’s party a majority.
It is true that the opposition once again refused to vote and the abortion rate was around 70%, but the fact is that the Unique Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) and its allies are now 256 out of the 277 seats in the National Assembly Have seats.
Latin American affairs are generally not part of European foreign policy priorities. And as the language of diplomacy in the Old World is full of frugality, it is necessary to read between the lines of resolutions and understand where the wind of the allied powers of the United States is blowing, especially Political Reconstruction Time Like The Present. The title of “interim president” was bestowed on Guedo, which meant unconditional support for his imaginary leadership over forces trying to overthrow Bolivarianism in Venezuela for years. The title of “privileged negotiator” clearly brings up the idea that the Trump administration’s strategy to overthrow Nicolas Maduro’s government did not yield the results expected by Washington and, thus, Guedo is no longer seen as a process leader in his country.
Donald Trump’s rise to power in 2017 pushed Europe from the deep west into an unprecedented stance toward its neighbors. As part of the volatile “transformation regime” strategy followed by the European Union against Venezuela to break up the country internally, For the first time in its history to trade sanctions against the South American country.
Using rhetoric of “concern” with which Europeans observed the chaos of Venezuela, the council banned the sale of “weapons and” other related materials “that could be used for purposes of internal repression” Appropriation approved. The proliferation of official government representatives in the Schengen region and the freezing of Venezuela’s financial assets in Europe.
Montage puts Maduro and Guedo together in archival footage – Photo: STF / AFP
Juan Guedo officially entered the history of Venezuelan conflict in January 2019. A man of little political projection, associated with the popular Will Party, Maduro’s radical wing of protest accused him of direct implication in the harsh sentencing escalations on the streets of Caracas. Following a call from Vice President Mike Pence, an episode widely reported by international media, Guedo was sent to the international scene. If he declares Maduro government illegitimate, then promises American support And take the National Assembly under his control, for which he was elected.
The next day he declared himself the interim President of Venezuela, accredited by the governments of the recently established Grupo de Lima (Canada, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras and Panama). Made with. Pretend to solve the country’s serious crisis.
Then, on the last day of January 2020, the Strasbourg parliament honored this young Venezuela with a dubious biography, now transformed into European semantics, “Waiting for Venezuela’s only legitimate acting president for new free presidential elections, Transparent and credible that can be said to establish democracy ”.
Juan Guedo tries to enter Venezuela National Assembly in January 2020 – Photo: AP Photo / Matisse Delacroix
a Life in pink De Juan Guedo led the National Assembly after the start of the 2020 pandemic, after an unsuccessful attempt to climb the bars of the National Assembly and in the news room of an opposition newspaper in the Venezuelan capital. Then, meeting the impulses of a rigid agenda, he crossed the border to meet with Colombian President Ivan Duche and US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo in Bogota, and from there flew for a European tour. Was Warmly welcomed in Brussels, London, Madrid and DavosEntitled to icing on the cake – to get on सीlysée Palace in Paris by Emmanuel Macron.
In the Maduro government’s view, Brazil, the most loyal ally of the American foreign policy of the Trump years, would already be involved in explicit training tasks for the final invasion of Venezuela, as in the case of “Operation Ammonia”. Between 4 and 23 September 2020, mobilizing three thousand people of the Brazilian Armed Forces from five different commands.
According to the Bolsonaro government, This was just a “regular military exercise”. At the end of the exercise, Mike Pompeo was received at the Boa Vista Airport in Roerima by the Foreign Minister, Ernesto Arazo, on the southeastern border of Venezuela. The meeting was announced as a visit to “Operation Welcome” of Venezuelan refugees in the national arena. This was the final point of the Pompeo tour of Suriname and Guyana, where they negotiated permission to land American aircraft on the eastern border of Venezuela.
A lot of water rolled under the bridge between the Brazilian army’s “regular practice” in the Amazon and Brazil Spirit of Guaidó by the Council of the European Union. Starting with a new government in the main country interested in the conflict, the United States. Joe Biden has already expressed a desire to “negotiate” with “de facto” President Nicolas Maduro to end the political and economic crisis in his country. Maduro’s resignation, he said, is not a “precondition” for easing US sanctions.
Although the European resolution is clear in not recognizing the smoothness of Venezuela’s legislative elections, it is clear that European countries are changing themselves in the face of the new landscape.
In addition, this year started badly for Guado. He has lost parliamentary immunity and will soon face justice. He is weighed on the charge of “treason to the motherland” for handing over the disputed Essedibo region with Guyana for more than a century in exchange for political support. There is also clear evidence of its involvement in the diversion of aid funds for Venezuela’s migration to Colombian soil. And then in an investigative report by the “Washington Post” on 6 December about alleged deals to control Venezuela’s resources abroad. The story is unfounded: In a short period of time, Guaidó will no longer be a “privileged negotiator”. And maybe not even a negotiator.
