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Nicaragua expresses support for Venezuela’s referendum on Esequibo

Nicaragua expresses support for Venezuela's referendum on Esequibo
Photo: @el19digital

November 9 |

The president of Nicaragua, Daniel Ortega, expressed Wednesday his support for Venezuela’s consultative referendum on the Essequibo and recognized the historical right of Caracas over this territory.

The Nicaraguan president sent his words of support to the Venezuelan people and government in the framework of a tribute paid to the commander of the Sandinista People’s Revolution Carlos Fonseca Amador (1936-1976), on the 47th anniversary of his death.

Ortega stressed that Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro is fighting the battle of Simón Bolívar and Hugo Chávez, while denouncing that the Government of Guyana is granting concessions to US companies on territory that does not belong to it.

“The Venezuelan brothers, with every right, have called for a referendum that has to do with a territory that the British stole from them, as here the British had occupied the entire Caribbean coast, they had stolen it”, said the ruler in the event held at the Olof Palme auditorium in Managua, the capital of the Central American country.

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“And so, British, gringos, Europeans, were stealing territory and in the case of Venezuela,” he said.

He stressed that the Essequibo is “a territory that is in dispute, where international organizations sent them to negotiate to reach an agreement”.

Ortega said that in this context, the rulers of Guyana are handing over oil concessions to US companies “in a territory that does not belong to them”.

Venezuela is preparing to go to the polls next December 3 in a defining and historic space for the country, as it will be about the Essequibo territory.

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Central America

Venezuelan opposition leader to meet Costa Rican president Rodrigo Chaves on thursday

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“We will give a warm welcome to the person who won the July elections in Venezuela, and we continue to denounce electoral fraud,” President Chaves stated during his weekly press conference.

Meanwhile, Costa Rican Foreign Minister Arnoldo André explained that González Urrutia is visiting Costa Rica to “inform the president and provide details about the situation in Venezuela, the victory he achieved with over 7 million votes on July 28, and the electoral fraud committed by Nicolás Maduro’s regime, which fraudulently swore him in as president.”

González Urrutia is currently in Guatemala, having arrived from the Dominican Republic as part of a tour through several countries ahead of the controversial inauguration on January 10, during which the Chavista leader Nicolás Maduro was sworn in as president by the National Assembly, controlled by the ruling party.

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President Arévalo highlights anti-corruption and drug trafficking efforts in first year report

Bernardo Arévalo rejects suspension of his party in Guatemala

Guatemalan President Bernardo Arévalo de León highlighted this Tuesday the progress made in the fight against corruption and drug trafficking as cornerstones of his first year at the helm of the Guatemalan government, during a session in Congress.

“We are in a process of transformation, but the commitment must be focused on eradicating the corruption that has oppressed us for so long,” said the president during the presentation of his first government report.

Arévalo de León urged lawmakers to “work together for structural change” in the country and thanked the president of the Legislative Body, Nery Ramos, for their joint efforts in the approval of various laws and the alliances formed during 2024.

The Guatemalan president highlighted as an achievement of his administration the denunciation of dozens of corruption structures embedded in state entities, such as fraud networks involving businessmen and former officials.

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Honduras arrests former military leaders over 2009 killings

Former Chief of the Joint Chiefs of Staff of Honduras, General Romeo Vásquez, was arrested on Sunday as the alleged person responsible for the 2009 killings of two individuals by military personnel, just days after leading the coup against former President Manuel Zelaya.

Along with him, the Deputy Chief of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Venancio Cervantes, and the former commander of the Joint Operations Command were also detained, according to the Secretary of State for Security (Interior), Gustavo Sánchez, on his social media account X.

“The three arrests were made moments ago by the Honduran Police in coordination with the Public Ministry in Tegucigalpa and La Paz (west),” Sánchez said.

The Public Prosecutor’s Office had issued an arrest warrant for the three ex-military officials “on charges of homicide and aggravated assault” against Obed Murillo and Alex Zavala, who were attacked by “members of the Armed Forces,” according to the Public Ministry.

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