Maduro says that Duque ordered to deepen “terrorist attacks” in Venezuela

The president of Venezuela, Nicholas Maduroassured this Saturday that his Colombian counterpart, Iván Duque, ordered “a group of right-wing extremists”, which he did not specify, “deepen terrorist attacks and sabotage of social life and services” in the Caribbean country.

“Recently, they held a meeting of extremists in Bogota and received the order Ivan Duke of, before the presidency leaves on August 7, deepen the terrorist attacks and the sabotage of social life and public services in Venezuela”, said the president in telephone contact in a meeting with the Somos Venezuela movement, broadcast by the state-owned VTV.

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Without specifying to whom he was referring, he stated that “They all went to meet to see what they can do before Duque leaves (…) to sabotage social life.”

“We must take care of the electrical system, it is in the central objective of sabotage. Attention to the security forces. Attention to popular power. Attention to the working class. To take care, to take care of the electrical service. The water service, take care of it”he expressed.

He ordered that “no one” sabotagee “the process of recovery and economic growth” which -he maintained- is “experimenting” Venezuela.

“Let no one dare to continue with their warriors against the currency, against trade, we are advancing at a good pace in the economic recovery and it will continue like this”he added.

Last February, Mature accused Duque of having financed Carlos Luis Revette, known by the alias of “The Koki”, who was considered one of the most wanted criminals, until he was killed in a police operation that month.

“‘El Koki’ and all these people who did so much damage to the people of Caracas were trained, financed and directed by the paramilitary Government of Iván Duque, as simple as that”said Mature in a government act broadcast on VTV.

Duke recognizes as “legitimate president” from Venezuela to former deputy Juan Guaidó, who proclaimed himself as such in January 2019, when he was president of the National Assembly (AN, Parliament).

Maduro, for his part, broke off diplomatic relations on February 23, 2019 as a result of the support of the Duque government for Guaidó’s attempt to cross the common border from Colombia at the head of a caravan with humanitarian aid.

Source: Elcomercio

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