Maduro says ‘no one will veto or silence’ Venezuela after Brazil leaves BRICS
October 27, 2024
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[Síguenos ahora también en WhatsApp. Da clic aquí] Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said upon returning to the country after attending the BRICS summit in Russia that “no one will
[Síguenos ahora también en WhatsApp. Da clic aquí]
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said upon returning to the country after attending the BRICS summit in Russia that “no one will veto or silence” the country, after Brazil vetoed the Caribbean country’s entry into the group of emerging economies.
“There is no force on this earth that can silence the voice of rebellion and justice in Venezuela. “Neither today, nor tomorrow, nor ever will anyone veto or silence Venezuela, and whoever tries will run out (be forgotten),” the president said in a brief welcome event broadcast on state channel VTV, without mentioning Brazil or Brazil. his colleague Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
The President assured that Venezuela’s participation in the BRICS summit, which will be held this week in Kazan, Russia, It was “stellar, exemplary, beautiful.”
“This completely confirms that we are on the right side of history and We are at the forefront of a new world being born, multipolar, multicentric, pluripolar world,” he added.
Photo: EFE
On Friday, Brazilian government sources said EFE What Maduro tried to apply pressure at the last minute to seek inclusion of the Caribbean country in the list of countries associated with BRICS, to which Brazil responded by expressing “strong” opposition.
Brazil refused to allow Venezuela to join the list of associated countries because: “Currently, relations between both countries are “not friendly”sources said.
Following the summit, the government Maduro called Brazil’s veto a “hostile gesture.” and “aggression” against the interests of the nation.
The Venezuelan Foreign Ministry said in a statement that the veto was “reproduction of hatred, alienation and intolerance advances from Western centers of power to prevent Bolívar’s homeland from joining this organization for the time being.”
Photo: Reuters Archive
Relations between Caracas and Brasilia have deteriorated after the presidential elections in Venezuela, in which Maduro was declared the winner of the National Electoral Council (CNE), a decision whose decision was questioned by the opposition.
Brazil refused to recognize Maduro’s victory and repeatedly demanded that the Venezuelan authorities publish the election results to demonstrate the Chavista leader’s triumph over the opposition. Edmundo Gonzalez Urrutia.
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