The dictatorship of Maduro and the illegal kidnapping of foreigners, in addition to more than 1,900 Venezuelans, serves as a shield against the people and the world
(By Molina and Otero) Maduro knows he must hand over the government he lost in elections, and he knows that beyond the possibility of international capture and the crimes committed over more than two decades of totalitarianism and dictatorship (Chávez-Maduro), he faces the reality that even the most stubborn and fanatical can no longer deny both his disastrous management and his cruel crimes. The political climate in Venezuela is becoming increasingly bleak. The situation has become unsustainable, with over 1,900 illegally detained prisoners, including citizens from Argentina, the United States, and Spain. Nicolás Maduro's dictatorship not only threatens the internal stability of the country but also uses these citizens as bargaining chips in a troubling power game. Facing a possible collapse similar to that of Bashar Al Assad's regime in Syria, Maduro has opted for the kidnapping of tourists from various nationalities to ensure his own survival. This article sheds light on this humanitarian and political crisis unfolding in the heart of Latin America.
(By Molina and Otero) Maduro knows he must hand over the government he lost in elections, and he knows that beyond the possibility of international capture and the crimes committed over more than two decades of totalitarianism and dictatorship (Chávez-Maduro), he faces the reality that even the most stubborn and fanatical can no longer deny both his disastrous management and his cruel crimes. The political climate in Venezuela is becoming increasingly bleak. The situation has become unsustainable, with over 1,900 illegally detained prisoners, including citizens from Argentina, the United States, and Spain. Nicolás Maduro's dictatorship not only threatens the internal stability of the country but also uses these citizens as bargaining chips in a troubling power game. Facing a possible collapse similar to that of Bashar Al Assad's regime in Syria, Maduro has opted for the kidnapping of tourists from various nationalities to ensure his own survival. This article sheds light on this humanitarian and political crisis unfolding in the heart of Latin America.