Venezuela Crisis: Failed coup attempt by Juan Guaido; Military remains supporting Nicholas Maduro

Sohh_lifted

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Maybe...remove the sanctions causing the problem.


Basically lol America fukks over Latin America with sanctions, coups, covert drug smuggling, planting officials, leaders in power but now we want USA to be Latin America/Venezuela savior? :mjlol::mjlol::mjlol:

With Trump as the residing president. :russ::russ:Russia already got Venezuela down pat.
 

Cole Cash

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You can want Maduro out while not wanting foreign intervention in the name of resources and oil . I’m disappointed in some of the opinions here. Nap is a fukking idiot so I’m not including him. But @Hood Critic i know you mean well, the people want Maduro out, but this is not the way to do it. Chavez did so much good for the country and Maduro doesn’t embody any of that shyt. I agree. But not like this.
 

Jhoon

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Hopefully he will have a bullet in him by the weekend.

How you think you can trust the Americans to stand by you in 2019 says a lot about your intelligence.
 

Hood Critic

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You can want Maduro out while not wanting foreign intervention in the name of resources and oil . I’m disappointed in some of the opinions here. Nap is a fukking idiot so I’m not including him. But @Hood Critic i know you mean well, the people want Maduro out, but this is not the way to do it. Chavez did so much good for the country and Maduro doesn’t embody any of that shyt. I agree. But not like this.
So how do we remove a dictator who has subverted the governmental process to lawfully remove him? I am honestly asking, I think we are all in agreement that he ain't it. I fully support Venezuela's sovereignty but what are the alternatives when his regime is now backed by two precarious nation states?
 

Cole Cash

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So how do we remove a dictator who has subverted the governmental process to lawfully remove him? I am honestly asking, I think we are all in agreement that he ain't it. I fully support Venezuela's sovereignty but what are the alternatives when his regime is now backed by two precarious nation states?

The people voted for him. The UN supervised the elections , they don’t fukking supervise ours with all the fukkery we have going on. You have to let the people do what they do. What about , I think it was the UK not honoring Maduro desperately trading his good for food? The west has an interest in fukking with these guys , they did it when Chavez the GOAT was in power , they are doing it now with a far worse leader. You gotta let the people decide this shyt friend but this nonsense is doing no one any favors
 

☑︎#VoteDemocrat

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When's the last time you ate Curry, you racist Indian? Stop defending Trump's racism.
I'm not Indian :umad:

xn0oWCQ.jpg
 

☑︎#VoteDemocrat

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You can want Maduro out while not wanting foreign intervention in the name of resources and oil . I’m disappointed in some of the opinions here. Nap is a fukking idiot so I’m not including him. But @Hood Critic i know you mean well, the people want Maduro out, but this is not the way to do it. Chavez did so much good for the country and Maduro doesn’t embody any of that shyt. I agree. But not like this.
Just like you can want world peace without...doing anything about it.

Whats your Mega Brain solution, here?
 

☑︎#VoteDemocrat

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The people voted for him. The UN supervised the elections , they don’t fukking supervise ours with all the fukkery we have going on. You have to let the people do what they do. What about , I think it was the UK not honoring Maduro desperately trading his good for food? The west has an interest in fukking with these guys , they did it when Chavez the GOAT was in power , they are doing it now with a far worse leader. You gotta let the people decide this shyt friend but this nonsense is doing no one any favors
Maduro is locking up journalists for shyts and giggles but you're OK with this?
 

☑︎#VoteDemocrat

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Basically lol America fukks over Latin America with sanctions, coups, covert drug smuggling, planting officials, leaders in power but now we want USA to be Latin America/Venezuela savior? :mjlol::mjlol::mjlol:

With Trump as the residing president. :russ::russ:Russia already got Venezuela down pat.


:mjlol:

The Vice President of Venezuela is a LITERAL narco trafficker...but that's the USA's fault :laff:

Treasury Sanctions Prominent Venezuelan Drug Trafficker Tareck El Aissami and His Primary Frontman Samark Lopez Bello
Report: In Venezuela, Cartels Are Part of Regime
Venezuelan VP claims show there's no separation of drugs and state
How a Politician Accused of Drug Trafficking Became Venezuela’s Vice President







Maduro just admitted he wanted UN aid :mjlol:

Venezuela: Red Cross brokers Maduro-Guaidó deal to allow aid delivery

Red Cross Granted Access to Deliver Aid in Venezuela

:scust:

@88m3 @dtownreppin214
 

DirtyD

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I love how people pretend to care about poor Venezuelans starving and then say in the same breathe that U.S. intervention is the solution to the problem.:mjlol: I'm sure the fact that Venezuela is currently being strangled by U.S. sanctions has nothing to do with its precarious situation.

The first UN rapporteur to visit Venezuela for 21 years has told The Independent the US sanctions on the country are illegal and could amount to “crimes against humanity” under international law.

Former special rapporteur Alfred de Zayas, who finished his term at the UN in March, has criticized the US for engaging in “economic warfare” against Venezuela which he said is hurting the economy and killing Venezuelans.

The comments come amid worsening tensions in the country after the US and UK have backed Juan Guaido, who appointed himself “interim president” of Venezuela as hundreds of thousands marched to support him. European leaders are calling for “free and fair” elections. Russia and Turkey remain Nicolas Maduro’s key supporters.


Mr De Zayas, a former secretary of the UN Human Rights Council (HRC) and an expert in international law, spoke to The Independent following the presentation of his Venezuela report to the HRC in September. He said that since its presentation the report has been ignored by the UN and has not sparked the public debate he believes it deserves.

“Sanctions kill,” he told The Independent, adding that they fall most heavily on the poorest people in society, demonstrably cause death through food and medicine shortages, lead to violations of human rights and are aimed at coercing economic change in a “sister democracy”.
US sanctions are killing Venezuelans, says former UN rapporteur

When Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in November 2017 proposed a meeting with creditors to discuss a restructuring of the country’s public debt, the Trump administration warned US bondholders that attending this meeting could put them in violation of US economic sanctions against Venezuela, which can be punished with 30 years in jail and as much as $10 million dollars in fines for businesses.

That same month, the US government added further sanctions that prevent Venezuela from doing what governments routinely do with much of their debt, which is “roll it over” by borrowing again when a bond matures. The sanctions also made it difficult if not impossible for Venezuela to undertake debt restructuring, a process wherein interest and principal payments are postponed and creditors receive new bonds, which the sanctions explicitly prohibit.

According to economist Mark Weisbrot (AlterNet, 11/3/17), the sanctions implemented that month appear designed “to prevent an economic recovery and worsen the shortages (which include essential medicines and food).”

NYT-Venezuela-Oil-2.png

The word “sanctions” does not occur in this New York Times feature (12/17/17) on how Venezuela’s economic crisis is leading to child malnutrition.

All of this is rarely mentioned when US media report the hardships facing Venezuelans or describe the causes of Venezuela’s economic and political crisis. A New York Times (12/17/17) story told readers that Venezuelan children are facing hunger, with hundreds dying from malnutrition, because “years of economic mismanagement set the stage for the current disaster”—according to “many economists.”

However, less than two weeks earlier, following a trip to Venezuela, UN Rapporteur Alfred de Zayas (ThinkProgress, 12/8/17) offered his analysis of what “set the stage for the current disaster.” He reportedly said that the conditions in the country did not constitute a full-blown humanitarian crisis, but that there are “shortages, scarcity and distribution delays, etc.,” and listed sanctions among the causes of these problems:

What is important is to get to know the causes and take measures against contraband, monopolies, hoarding, corruption, manipulation of the currency and the distortions in the economy caused by an economic and financial war which includes [the effects of international] sanctions.
Exonerating the Empire in Venezuela
 
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