👉 En un análisis profundo del analista político, Alejandro Laurnagaray, se discute el papel de Venezuela como un punto de fricción global en el contexto de una nueva Guerra Fría. Se destaca la atención internacional que recibe debido a su posición estratégica, sus recursos naturales y sus relaciones políticas. Además, se examina la interdependencia entre el gobierno de Maduro y las Fuerzas Armadas del país, sugiriendo que si uno cae, todos caen. La situación interna en Venezuela es vista como un reflejo de las tensiones internacionales actuales.
👉 Seguí en #ElNoticieroDeA24
📺 a24.com/vivo
👉 Seguí en #ElNoticieroDeA24
📺 a24.com/vivo
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00:00Venezuela is a point of global tension, beyond what is happening internally with the population and human rights.
00:14It is a point of global friction, in the same way that it is Ukraine, that it is Syria, that it is North Korea, that it is Taiwan.
00:21That is why Venezuela receives so much attention from the world.
00:25It is a point of friction within this new Cold War between the great powers.
00:29That is why you mentioned a few minutes ago the countries that were present there.
00:34All the enemies of the United States.
00:37In addition to the representatives of China and Russia, which are fundamental partners of Venezuela.
00:45And this is the great dispute that occurs.
00:48There is the general context, which here I am going to make clear.
00:52Beyond the appearance of Corina Machado and her speech.
00:56And whether they leave her or not, or attack her or not.
00:59Beyond the fact that they stop her or not.
01:02Beyond the fact that González Urrutia leaves his speech, whatever he says.
01:06Let's see, two things.
01:08The real power and what you are showing, what we are seeing on the screen.
01:13The military sector, the sector of justice.
01:16And all the political process that has been developing in Venezuela.
01:20Consolidate, like it or not, whoever likes it.
01:24And I am honest, intellectually and practically.
01:28The power is in the hands of the Venezuelan government.
01:32And this, to what do you obey, Alejandro?
01:35Is luck tied, today, from Maduro to the Armed Forces?
01:40If Maduro falls, the Armed Forces also know.
01:43For everything we know about illegal detentions, kidnappings, torture.
01:49Even cases of corruption.
01:52Is luck tied from one to the other?
01:55All the institutions of Venezuela are tied to luck, some and others.
02:01Let's remember that there were attempts to negotiate.
02:05Sent from the United States with representatives of the Armed Forces of Venezuela.
02:10For them to fall or strike Maduro and take him out of power.
02:15They had promised them that they would continue to exercise their positions in the military.
02:21And of course there was no agreement.
02:23Because, as you pointed out, the concern.
02:26Of course, if one falls, the others fall.
02:29And that would generate a domino effect reaction.
02:35Where all the representatives of the institutions of Venezuela would have serious problems with justice.
02:41Even with North American justice.
02:43The key to everything is what the United States is going to do.
02:50How is the relationship between Donald Trump and the Venezuelan government going to be.
02:55There is the key.
02:57Part of what is going to be.
03:00Of course, in that case, we have to wait until January 20, when Donald Trump assumes office.
03:05For now, what he did is raise the amounts in terms of international capture.
03:1125 million dollars, I see there in the case of Nicolás Maduro.
03:14Another amount for Diosdado Cabello.
03:16Something less for Bladimir Padrino López.
03:20For now, this is sometimes more exclamatory than practical effects.
03:24Because it has no practical effects.
03:27But it also limits his movements in the world, right?
03:31To Maduro.
03:33No, of course.
03:35Venezuela is a point of tension and dispute.
03:39In Latin America, in South America.
03:42And it raises the issue of world geopolitics.
03:46For its strategic position, for its natural resources.
03:49For its political relations, both in the region and with the block of Eurasian power.
03:56It plays a similar role to what Cuba did in the First Cold War.
04:02Well, saving some differences.
04:05Well, today we are in a new Cold War.
04:09Internal disputes in Venezuela have to do with international disputes.
04:16It cannot be denied, beyond the ideological postures and everything that has been happening in Venezuela.
04:23That, of course, logically and clearly.
04:26The opposition in Venezuela has the firm and enormous support.
04:32Both politically, diplomatically and economically.
04:35From the United States and its allies in the region today.
04:41And the Venezuelan government has a strong diplomatic, political and economic support.
04:48From the countries that today dispute the balance of power in the world.
04:53Like Russia, China, Iran and others.