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A security chief of the Zaporiyia nuclear power plant dies in a car bomb attack

One of the security chiefs of the Ukrainian nuclear power plant in Zaporiyia, under Russian control since 2022, died on Friday in a car bomb attack, according to the Russian Committee of Instruction (CIR).

The attack took place in front of the victim’s home in the city of Energodar, where he had parked his car, according to the official statement on Telegram.

“When the man sat behind the wheel of the car, (the device) exploded,” he said.

The man died in the hospital as a result of the serious injuries received, after which the CIR opened a criminal case for murder and began a search and capture operation for the perpetrators of the terrorist act.

The deceased, Andrei Korotki, had in the past headed the municipal assembly of Energodar in Zaporiyia, a region annexed by Russia in September 2022, but which the Russian army does not control in its entirety.

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“This is a horrible and inhuman terrorist act. The perpetrators must be punished. The attack against those responsible for the security of a nuclear facility is an irrational step and outside of all logic,” said Yuri Chernichuk, director of the plant, the largest in Europe.

Risk in nuclear attacks

According to the Russian authorities, Kiev had already attacked in the past against officials loyal to Moscow and linked to Energodar and the nuclear power plant.

In addition, Moscow has also accused the Ukrainian Army of attacking the plant with drones and artillery shells, something that Kiev categorically denies.

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has warned on numerous occasions about the risk of a direct attack against nuclear facilities in Zaporiyia and more recently in relation to that of Kursk, a region partially controlled by the Ukrainian army for almost two months.

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María Corina Machado kidnapped and forced to record videos before being released, says opposition

The Venezuela Command, the campaign team of opposition leader Edmundo González Urrutia, denounced the “kidnapping” and subsequent release of political leader María Corina Machado after she led a protest in Caracas on the eve of the Venezuelan presidential inauguration.

In a post on X, the opposition team stated that the former lawmaker was “intercepted and knocked off the motorcycle she was traveling on” after leading a rally in the Chacao area of the Venezuelan capital.

“Gunshots were fired during the incident. She was forcibly detained. During her kidnapping, she was forced to record several videos, and then she was released,” the statement added, which was made public nearly two hours after Machado’s party, Vente Venezuela, reported that she had been “violently intercepted.”

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International

Governor Jenniffer González expresses solidarity with Venezuela’s struggling opposition

Puerto Rico’s Governor Jenniffer González expressed her sorrow over Venezuela’s political crisis on Thursday and voiced her support for Venezuelan opposition leader Edmundo González Urrutia, just one day before President Nicolás Maduro is set to take office following the controversial July elections.

“I think it is sad that the Venezuelan people have to suffer the consequences of a dictator who came to power by deceiving the people. I recognize Edmundo González for his leadership,” the governor stated during a press conference, coinciding with a day of protests by Venezuela’s opposition.

“The Venezuelan community has my full support, and, as we have done in the past, we will maintain that line of communication with whatever we can collaborate on,” assured the Puerto Rican head of government.

González Urrutia is currently in the Dominican Republic, the last announced stop on his American tour, where he was accompanied by Dominican President Luis Abinader and former Latin American presidents from the Spain and Americas Democratic Initiative (Grupo Idea).

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Hundreds of venezuelan protesters demand ‘democratic change’ in Rome

Dozens of Venezuelans demonstrated in central Rome on Thursday to show their support for opposition leader Edmundo González Urrutia and demand a “democratic change,” on the eve of the presidential inauguration that has deeply divided the country.

The protest took place in the Roman square of Largo Argentina and gathered several members of the Venezuelan diaspora and refugees, who sang their national anthem and displayed signs with the slogan “Glory to the brave people.”

Around 150 participants were present, according to one of the coordinators of the protest, Celeste Puerta from the ‘Aiuto Venezuela’ Civic Movement, who spoke to EFE.

Similar actions have been organized in other Italian cities, including Bologna, Florence, and Milan in the north.

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