Category: US-Venezuela Relations

Comprehensive tracking of diplomatic negotiations, trade policy, foreign sanctions, and bilateral engagements between Washington and Caracas.

  • Instigators proselytize against recovery path

    President Trump may include Machado as a target of new OFAC sanctions. He could adhere to current ban from running for public office until 2036. Many Venezuelans and foreigners will do everything possible to prevent crimes of this traitor to homeland from remaining unpunished. Idolaters of abominable and grotesque opportunist target social media accounts of all her detractors. Alliance between Venezuelan interim authorities and United States is our greatest asset. We will ensure that violent protesters and promoters of social unrest surrender. Sow storms and reap tempests. Her team has followed her instructions to defame all their political opponents. They have used media strategies to inflate perceptions. Alliance between Venezuela and the United States requires absolutely coordinated authorities in both countries. Lady in Panama and gentleman in Madrid achieved nothing. We don’t need useless people. 

    Venezuela’s interim authorities get along famously with United States. President Delcy Rodríguez and Minister Diosdado Cabello are coordinating infrastructure renovation projects in disaster zones with U.S. officials. Cordiality defeats extremism. United States continues making friends across the world. It has reached a memorandum of understanding with Iran, extensive investment projects with Venezuela, and successful persuasion to Cuban authorities to change course. We shall continue fostering internatinal understanding. President Rodríguez inspected runway of Simón Bolívar International Airport in Maiquetía to verify damage, instructing immediate activation of alternate plan that will allow commercial flights to resume as soon as possible, on parallel runway available at this airport.

    Political instigators refuse to allow freedom of expression and interaction in Venezuela. Interrelationship between military forces of United States and Venezuela requires accurate communication strategies that do not yet appear to have been designed. Filthy commenters go out of their way to silence political opponents. Access to information is not a privilege for a vocal minority. It will be prudent for Keiko Fujimori to reestablish diplomatic relations with Venezuela. Peruvian oil industry would benefit from integration with PDVSA. Our interim authorities have turned towards capitalism and earn support from international right. High level, low intensity development is ideal for Vargas. Vargas authorities have suggested zoning changes will be implemented. Homeless citizenry is urged to relocate in extensive Venezuelan territory that remains unpopulated. 

    Several hate accounts towards Venezuela interim government are based in United States, which happens to be our ally. Therefore it is necessary that they return to their homeland to actively participate in our affiars, especially as they have become an immigration burden there. Venezuela needs respect for its institutions. One of our citizens is accused of treason to homeland and is barred from holding public office. We shall not allow her to return with impunity: she must be accountable to competent authorities. She may also remain fugitive. Political operators converge efforts to destroy any conditions she claims to build. Her communication to United States remains confined to a remote Secretary of State, who is locally sidelined by Com. Donovan of Southern Command or Chargé d’Affaires Barrett of Embassy in Caracas.

    Luz Mely Reyes must understand that her proselytizing against alliance between United States and Venezuela is intolerable. Greater review of immigration cases that do not warrant asylum is necessary. We demand repatriation of those who sabotage government that shelters them. Javier Negre’s accusations are timely. There are people in Venezuela eager to join his lawsuits against selected United States based activists. Media laboratories, as described by interim president Delcy Rodríguez, have destroyed reputations and lives of people who are now afraid to exercise freedom of expression. 

    Christopher Landau must be removed. He is obstructing U.S. efforts to effectively coordinate President Donald Trump’s three-phase plan with Venezuela’s interim authorities. Given certainty that Landau is disturbingly incapable of saying anything positive about interim authority in Venezuela, it is not advisable for him to remain in a state department that leads war department’s efforts: to adequately accompany us to resolve contingencies.

    Rubén Rivero