Italia e Estero

In Venezuela l'opposizione sotto attacco per la vendita di Citgo

epa11243513 President of Venezuela Nicolas Maduro (L) receives the document with which the first vice president of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV), Diosdado Cabello (R), registered him as an official candidate of the PSUV for the presidential elections on 28 July, in which he will compete for a third period in power, at the headquarters of the National Electoral Council (CNE) in Caracas, Venezuela, 25 March 2024. The Chavista leader went to the headquarters of the electoral body after participating in a march called by the ruling United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) in support of his registration, with which he becomes the tenth politician to make his aspiration official, a few hours before the deadline established in the schedule for the presentation of candidatures. EPA/Rayner Pena R.
epa11243513 President of Venezuela Nicolas Maduro (L) receives the document with which the first vice president of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV), Diosdado Cabello (R), registered him as an official candidate of the PSUV for the presidential elections on 28 July, in which he will compete for a third period in power, at the headquarters of the National Electoral Council (CNE) in Caracas, Venezuela, 25 March 2024. The Chavista leader went to the headquarters of the electoral body after participating in a march called by the ruling United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) in support of his registration, with which he becomes the tenth politician to make his aspiration official, a few hours before the deadline established in the schedule for the presentation of candidatures. EPA/Rayner Pena R.
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CARACAS, 20 GIU - A una quarantina di giorni dalle elezioni del 28 luglio in Venezuela, il governo di Caracas e la maggioranza che lo sostiene spingono sulle accuse del coinvolgimento dell'opposizione nella vendita forzata, negli Stati Uniti, della raffineria venezuelana Citgo, con sede a Houston. Le ultime accuse per l'asta del gioiello venezuelano all'estero entrata nel suo ultimo miglio - che l'esecutivo considera "un furto" - arrivano dall'influente primo vicepresidente del Partito socialista unito del Venezuela (Psuv), Diosdado Cabello. Secondo l'esponente politico, l'opposizione otterrà infatti delle commissioni per la cessione dell'asset. "Sapete chi è coinvolto nel business della Citgo? Leopoldo Lopez. Lui incasserà una commissione quando liquideranno. Tutti loro incasseranno una commissione, da Maria Corina (Machado) in giù", ha affermato Cabello secondo quanto riporta il portale venezuelano El Universal.

Riproduzione riservata © Giornale di Brescia

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