The EU challenges Maduro’s legitimacy: a deep dive into the venezuelan crisis
(By May Molina and Marcelo Maurizio | Infonegocios, Miami) In a pivotal turn in Latin American geopolitics, the European Union (EU) has declared it will not recognize Nicolás Maduro as Venezuela 's legitimate president. This statement stems from the absence of verifiable electoral records from his July 28 win. This situation not only highlights the fragility of the Chavista regime but also raises critical questions about democracy and legitimacy in today’s global landscape.
(By May Molina and Marcelo Maurizio | Infonegocios, Miami) In a pivotal turn in Latin American geopolitics, the European Union (EU) has declared it will not recognize Nicolás Maduro as Venezuela 's legitimate president. This statement stems from the absence of verifiable electoral records from his July 28 win. This situation not only highlights the fragility of the Chavista regime but also raises critical questions about democracy and legitimacy in today’s global landscape.