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[00:01:18] It's time for news on Telesur, welcome, I'm Luis Francisco Blandón in
[00:01:22] Caracas, Venezuela, immediately, headlines of the day,
[00:01:25] one
[00:01:29] day before the... midterm elections, the United States shows
[00:01:32] record figures in early voting in a contest
[00:01:35] marked by the cost of living and ICE aggressions against
[00:01:38] Latinos.
[00:01:43] Violence escalates in Colombia with four attacks in two days
[00:01:47] leaving at least five dead in Huila, Cauca, and
[00:01:50] Tolima.
[00:01:54] And in Argentina, the economy and unemployment hit citizens hard
[00:01:58] in 3 years of Javier's government.
[00:02:25] States doing, regarding what is happening at
[00:02:32] Ahead of the midterm legislative elections, of Donald Trump's second various polls reflect a marked and
[00:02:33] term, what we see in
[00:02:36] growing rejection of Latino voters towards
[00:02:39] the administration of US President
[00:02:43] Donald Trump. This trend represents a drastic shift
[00:02:47] from the historic advances that
[00:02:49] a meeting with representatives of the Republican party had consolidated among Latinos
[00:02:52] in the 2024 presidential elections, according to
[00:02:56] an analysis by the Pew Research Center published in October
[00:02:59] 2026. Trump's approval rating among Latinos
[00:03:03] fell by 24%, showing a severe deterioration
[00:03:06] compared to the 38% recorded at the beginning of his second
[00:03:10] term. The change in trend is mainly due to two
[00:03:13] promises and initiatives of the federal administration in the last 2
[00:03:17] the years, regarding the high cost of living, immigration policies,
[00:03:20] as well as aggressive mass detention campaigns against
[00:03:24] migrants by ICE, which has sown terror and
[00:03:27] fear in communities.
[00:03:34] The health landscape in the United States reveals a
[00:03:38] central contradiction: the richest country in the world has its
[00:03:41] population in debt due to medical costs, while the government
[00:03:45] systematically dismantles the institutions that protect public
[00:03:49] health in
[00:03:49] the country.
[00:03:54] The health situation places the cost of medical care
[00:03:58] on par with the price of gasoline,
[00:04:00] as the main economic concerns of voters.
[00:04:03] In this environment, reports
[00:04:06] from authorities reveal some figures on the cost of the
[00:04:10] health situation in the
[00:04:12] voters. Regarding what country. More than 530,000 families annually suffer bankruptcies
[00:04:16] linked to medical debts. More than 51,000
[00:04:20] people die annually due to loss of coverage due to budgetary
[00:04:24] law. More than 82 million
[00:04:27] adults have cut other expenses to pay for medical
[00:04:31] care, almost 24 million have
[00:04:35] postponed retirement due to medical
[00:04:37] costs, and
[00:04:41] in favor of Donald Trump 14% have postponed buying a home.
[00:04:44] In the electoral context, the American people arrive with a
[00:04:48] weakened
[00:04:50] nothing. The background report of healthcare system. Since 2025, Trump has
[00:04:54] years ago, 2 years ago, but what dismantled federal health agencies. Vaccination
[00:04:56] recommendations have been reduced.
[00:05:00] Funds for disease research have been cut,
[00:05:03] and 75% of Americans believe that the
[00:05:07] state does not prioritize
[00:05:08] health.
[00:05:11] At least seven are key states for the midterm elections in the United
[00:05:17] the Trump administration in the Senate. While the Republican
[00:05:20] Party bets on maintaining a majority, Democrats seek to capture votes
[00:05:24] in decisive and historically Republican states to
[00:05:27] gain control of Congress. Among them, Kansas
[00:05:31] and Texas stand out, which, after decades of conservative
[00:05:34] control, now data reveal the electorate's preference
[00:05:37] for Democratic candidates. In Ohio, Republicans
[00:05:41] are behind in the polls despite President
[00:05:44] Donald Trump's victory in that state during the 2024
[00:05:47] elections. Maine and Alaska also report
[00:05:51] declines in voting intentions for
[00:05:54] the Republicans, while in Michigan and Georgia, Democrats
[00:05:57] are projected as winners with a lead of up to
[00:06:01] 70%.
[00:06:09] In these midterm elections in the United
[00:06:11] States, artificial intelligence is being used to generate
[00:06:15] deepfakes of candidates, clone voices, produce fake
[00:06:19] news on a massive scale, thereby making it difficult to
[00:06:22] verify given the speed with which this
[00:06:25] data is precisely produced, a growing difficulty
[00:06:29] for voters to distinguish what is real from what is fabricated is
[00:06:32] part of the risk of disinformation, the rapid
[00:06:35] spread of false information can undermine public
[00:06:38] confidence in elections, it is more
[00:06:41] dangerous in 2026 because it is a cheaper, more
[00:06:44] accessible technology. Since the purchase of Twitter by
[00:06:48] Elon Musk in 2022, Meta and Google's cuts to detect and
[00:06:52] eliminate disinformation generated by artificial
[00:06:55] intelligence have decreased. The skyrocketing use of political
[00:06:58] ads created with this technology estimates the
[00:07:01] investment at around $140 million.
[00:07:04] The campaigns of Democrats and Republicans have seen an
[00:07:08] explosion of ads generated precisely by
[00:07:12] this artificial intelligence and of course also through
[00:07:15] social
[00:07:16] networks.
[00:07:24] Well, we continue updating on these
[00:07:28] elections in real time, we invite you to visit our website, how are
[00:07:31] the results of the midterm elections in the United
[00:07:37] this hour,
[00:07:38] 57,410,640
[00:07:42] votes cast so far, there we have the
[00:07:46] distribution precisely on the American
[00:07:48] map and later we will continue with the
[00:07:51] analysis seeing how this is precisely going just hours
[00:07:55] before the voting in the United
[00:07:59] States.
[00:08:08] As we said, these are elections in the United States that register high
[00:08:12] participation in early voting. Let's go immediately to New York
[00:08:16] with our colleague Henry Camelo, he will tell us more details about what this
[00:08:19] day has been like, Henry, go ahead, we
[00:08:21] are listening to you.
[00:08:24] Hello, greetings to you and the Telesur audience, we are less than
[00:08:28] 24 hours away from the midterm elections in the United
[00:08:31] States here in New York, early voting has already closed,
[00:08:35] according to the reported figures, 690,526
[00:08:38] people voted early in the city, in the entire state the figure
[00:08:42] reached 1,965 people who voted, a
[00:08:46] jump of almost 70% compared to the midterm
[00:08:49] elections of 2022. Brooklyn
[00:08:52] led the participation followed by Manhattan and then
[00:08:55] Queens, but there is an element that deserves special attention, the
[00:08:58] Latino vote, in districts where every vote
[00:09:01] counts, this community could tip the balance. For
[00:09:05] many Hispanic voters, this election goes beyond choosing
[00:09:08] representatives. Despite Donald Trump's immigration policy,
[00:09:11] deportations, ICE operations and the fear felt in
[00:09:15] many communities, the high cost of living, rents, food and
[00:09:19] access to healthcare also play a role. Here in New
[00:09:23] York, Democrat Kathy Hochul seeks to remain in power against
[00:09:26] Republican Bruce Blakeman, in a contest that
[00:09:30] is also read as a thermometer of support for the country's current
[00:09:34] policies. For now, the high early participation
[00:09:37] reflects mobilization, but does not yet define
[00:09:40] results. Tomorrow the polling centers will open at
[00:09:44] 6 in the morning and close at 9 at night and it will be then
[00:09:48] when we will see to what extent the Latino vote influences key
[00:09:51] elections for the political future of the United States. That's all I
[00:09:55] have from New York City, I'll be back with you in the studios.
[00:09:59] Henry, thank you very much for this comprehensive report, Henry Camelo, our
[00:10:02] colleague from New York and we are also in this
[00:10:06] preview with our colleague Jorge Gestoso, by the way
[00:10:09] of all this data, the Latino vote is so important. Faced with the
[00:10:13] mass deportation policies of the Donald Trump administration and of
[00:10:16] course the high cost of living have been the
[00:10:20] main priorities among
[00:10:23] the population that has voted massively, Jorge, a pleasure to
[00:10:27] greet you at this hour, go ahead, how has the atmosphere been,
[00:10:29] tell us.
[00:10:33] We are, I tell you Luis, definitively
[00:10:35] in the final stretch, there is great
[00:10:38] anticipation, great enthusiasm and precisely to help us
[00:10:42] put into perspective what the previous situation
[00:10:46] is and what we anticipate the situation will be tomorrow,
[00:10:50] we have the honor of being joined by none other than Calvin Dark,
[00:10:53] political analyst. Calvin, thanks for being with
[00:10:57] us, thanks for the invitation, what are you
[00:11:00] observing most closely regarding the
[00:11:04] electoral landscape? I think
[00:11:07] because of economic difficulties, there
[00:11:10] is a lot of interest in these elections,
[00:11:13] sometimes for the midterm
[00:11:17] elections, there isn't
[00:11:20] the same level of enthusiasm as for the
[00:11:24] White House. But in these elections in my
[00:11:27] state, for example, I'm from North Carolina, because of
[00:11:31] economic difficulties, voters want the
[00:11:34] president and the Republican party to know
[00:11:37] they need a
[00:11:41] different path, especially on economic
[00:11:45] issues, also,
[00:11:48] we have the early absentee
[00:11:51] vote, which we're talking about... there are 6
[00:11:55] million people at least who have already voted, yes, because I voted in September,
[00:11:59] so I think it's a sign
[00:12:03] of the enthusiasm in these elections and I
[00:12:06] think, I hope for a
[00:12:09] blue wave, a wave against the party
[00:12:13] in power, the Republicans,
[00:12:15] and, but we don't know at this hour
[00:12:19] how big that blue wave will be, how
[00:12:23] do you interpret the immigration issue?
[00:12:26] I think that on the issue
[00:12:30] of immigration, the president has
[00:12:34] succeeded, because the border is
[00:12:37] closed, but he has problems, the
[00:12:41] president has problems with how he
[00:12:44] reached that state with immigration,
[00:12:48] because we know that during
[00:12:51] January of the beginning
[00:12:58] the streets against immigrants, against
[00:13:01] Americans with citizenship
[00:13:04] in this country, so I think
[00:13:08] that on the issue of
[00:13:11] immigration, the president
[00:13:14] has succeeded, but in how he got
[00:13:17] there, no, and I also think economic
[00:13:21] issues are more important than...
[00:13:25] immigration because in the US
[00:13:28] there is not an economy for Americans or for
[00:13:31] immigrants or undocumented people, there is
[00:13:35] one economy, so I think that
[00:13:39] Americans with families,
[00:13:42] possibly without papers, if
[00:13:46] for example in my state there is a very strong
[00:13:50] community of migrants
[00:13:52] because of the wave of
[00:13:56] how the police, for example, in my state
[00:14:00] treat immigrants, they treat Americans like
[00:14:03] me who speak Spanish, for example, I'm on the
[00:14:07] street in my city with my Latino
[00:14:10] friends, I understand I am
[00:14:14] American but maybe the
[00:14:17] police don't recognize that I am
[00:14:20] American so I think that's why
[00:14:24] the Republican party has problems,
[00:14:28] but ultimately, the economy is
[00:14:31] the issue, the biggest concern
[00:14:34] for all
[00:14:37] you say, then racism and xenophobia
[00:14:41] have increased during
[00:14:45] the 2 years of President Trump's government. Yes, of
[00:14:48] course, in Trump's words, as in the first
[00:14:52] term, but in the second term, the actions. it's
[00:14:55] also and I think
[00:14:58] it's going to happen, Donald
[00:15:01] Trump talks about a wave
[00:15:06] from the Latino community especially in the state of
[00:15:10] Texas and it's true, he won with
[00:15:13] the support of the Latino community in Texas 2
[00:15:19] we have seen is
[00:15:22] that the support for
[00:15:25] Donald Trump, from the Latino community
[00:15:29] in Texas, for example, in my state, for example, is not
[00:15:32] the same, because I think the
[00:15:38] television of how the police treat
[00:15:42] immigrants, is not the image of
[00:15:45] Donald Trump during the campaign
[00:15:48] from almost 2 years ago, so I
[00:15:53] receive the same level of support
[00:15:56] from Latinos in Texas, a very important
[00:16:00] state in these elections, where the candidate now from
[00:16:04] Texas leads by at least 7 to 11 points
[00:16:07] of advantage over the Republican, something that could be
[00:16:10] historic, yes, I think the last time
[00:16:14] before the 80s or in the
[00:16:17] 80s, they had a Democratic
[00:16:21] party senator, so I think
[00:16:24] it is the level of
[00:16:27] opposition to Donald Trump's policies, to the
[00:16:31] Republicans' policies, I think in Texas,
[00:16:35] there is another problem because the
[00:16:38] Republican candidate has problems with
[00:16:41] Republicans, so I think James Taylor, the
[00:16:45] Democratic candidate,
[00:16:47] the polls say
[00:16:50] that he will do something very
[00:16:54] historic in Texas,
[00:16:56] but I tell my friends here in
[00:17:00] Washington, we don't know if the
[00:17:03] polls represent more. it will be the
[00:17:08] MAGA, those who support
[00:17:11] Donald Trump, because the problem with the polls in the United
[00:17:15] States, according to the polls, Kamala Harris
[00:17:18] won in 24,
[00:17:20] so we don't know, but I think the polls
[00:17:24] show the wave against the
[00:17:28] Republicans and the wave against Donald Trump
[00:17:31] from the Latino community in Florida, in
[00:17:34] Texas, in my state. And going back to the issue of racism and
[00:17:38] xenophobia, here we are talking about the words that a
[00:17:42] president of a country uses to disqualify
[00:17:46] someone who is not politically convenient
[00:17:49] for him, here we have the best case of
[00:17:53] Michigan where the opposition candidate, a
[00:17:56] Democrat named Abdul El
[00:17:59] Sayad is winning against his
[00:18:02] Republican rival, with the name
[00:18:05] Abdul. He automatically
[00:18:08] labels him as something negative, he says: your name is Abdul, he
[00:18:12] says this publicly, but I choose to call
[00:18:16] you Mohamed, for me you are Mohamed, and
[00:18:18] as that is not enough, trying to classify his
[00:18:22] origin or his relationship with Muslims, now he
[00:18:25] classifies him as a jihadist and
[00:18:28] a threat to national
[00:18:31] security, dangerous, yes, dangerous for
[00:18:35] the Muslim community in the state of
[00:18:39] Michigan, but I think why, because
[00:18:42] it's a shame, but why does the president
[00:18:46] talk like that, because he cannot justify the
[00:18:49] re-election of the Republicans in
[00:18:55] economy, in the war against Canada,
[00:18:58] commerce, in the war in Iran,
[00:19:01] so he wants the voters in
[00:19:04] Michigan to talk
[00:19:08] about Abdul being a Muslim,
[00:19:11] he is a threat to the
[00:19:14] security of this country and I think what
[00:19:18] we have seen from the
[00:19:21] Republican party in Texas, Senator Ted
[00:19:24] Cruz of Texas, he said
[00:19:27] that Abdullah Said as
[00:19:31] senator, he is going
[00:19:34] to give secret information.
[00:20:01] But we know that in this Republican party you
[00:20:04] have to be, you have to be, like
[00:20:07] Donald Trump, a second Donald Trump, so
[00:20:11] he is talking, he is talking like Abdul
[00:20:14] Said, an American is a threat to
[00:20:18] the security of America, it is without
[00:20:21] any foundation,
[00:20:24] false allegations, accusations, but I think
[00:20:27] because the Muslim community
[00:20:31] in the state of Michigan
[00:20:34] even Republicans don't
[00:20:37] like the way they talk against
[00:20:40] Muslims, because the Muslim community in this state
[00:20:44] is very influential, so I think the
[00:20:48] result of the
[00:20:50] dirty, racist words of Donald Trump will
[00:20:54] help Abraham's campaign.
[00:20:56] Calvin, thank you very much for being with us.
[00:21:00] Thank you for the invitation. We were talking then with
[00:21:03] Calvin Dark directly here,
[00:21:07] from Washington, where we are running through the last
[00:21:10] hours before these midterm legislative
[00:21:14] elections begin and he was helping us with his
[00:21:17] analysis to put into
[00:21:20] perspective what the results of
[00:21:23] tomorrow might be, back to you Luis, a pleasure Jorge,
[00:21:26] thank you very much for this preview you offer us and of course
[00:21:30] the analysis regarding this scenario in the United States, our colleague
[00:21:34] Jorge Gestoso from Washington, let's move on to
[00:21:37] other topics, let's go to Panama because
[00:21:40] communities in Gavé that live outside the region, downstream
[00:21:44] of the Chan 75 hydroelectric plant, continue
[00:21:47] to get sick from the lake left by the dam. And they were
[00:21:50] isolated when the Changuinola River lost its
[00:21:54] flow, their legal recognition over the lands and without
[00:21:57] a response from the state, today they face a new threat, the expansion
[00:22:01] of concessions to the same company. Our colleague Rica
[00:22:05] Chandiramani tells us more details in the following
[00:22:07] story.
[00:22:11] Almost two decades after the launch of the Chan 75 hydroelectric
[00:22:14] plant in western Panama, the communities upstream
[00:22:18] of the Changuinola River in the province of
[00:22:22] Bocas del Toro, continue to bear the
[00:22:24] consequences. In a parallel event to the
[00:22:28] 197th session of the IACHR,
[00:22:32] they denounced that the artificial lake formed by the dam,
[00:22:35] operated by the Panamanian subsidiary of the
[00:22:37] American AES, became a hotbed of
[00:22:41] diseases, isolation and abandonment that continues
[00:22:44] to affect them. The Chan 75 trapped
[00:22:48] us and left us without education,
[00:22:52] without opportunities, our families, without
[00:22:55] health, and these have brought great
[00:22:58] consequences where children have been
[00:23:01] suffering from leishmaniasis within the area, but these are caused by
[00:23:05] the lake, the mosquitoes that have produced this lake,
[00:23:08] since the gates of the Chan 75 were closed,
[00:23:12] we were left without means of communication, without means
[00:23:16] of transport, because the only river we used was for communication and
[00:23:19] transport, for food, that river
[00:23:22] dried up, lost its flow. Among the
[00:23:25] most affected communities are Charcolapa,
[00:23:29] Vallerrey and Changuinola Arriba, the water that was once
[00:23:32] potable is no longer safe and the containment of
[00:23:36] organic waste in the dam, downstream, has
[00:23:39] generated diseases and a permanent foul odor,
[00:23:43] while access to emergency medical services has
[00:23:47] seriously deteriorated.
[00:23:50] you can dive there because now there is almost no fish, that's what we lived on,
[00:23:54] there are no doctors, there are no supplies of medicines
[00:23:57] and that's the problem we have, we don't
[00:24:01] have drinking water, we don't have a way to travel, if we take some
[00:24:05] transport we can't get it out, an accident
[00:24:07] that happens is costly because the river
[00:24:11] is dry, currently we have seen violations of
[00:24:14] our rights, loss of land, diseases, we have
[00:24:18] had, we are without education right now, the
[00:24:22] vulnerability of these communities has a legal
[00:24:25] root, they live outside the limits of the Novebuglé
[00:24:29] region, in the Paloseco protective forest
[00:24:32] reserve, where the Panamanian state does not
[00:24:35] recognize their ancestry or their
[00:24:38] rights under the collective land law.
[00:24:42] We believe that precisely the conditions of insecurity and
[00:24:45] legal unprotectedness in accessing and recognizing
[00:24:49] sectoral rights were the ideal scenario
[00:24:52] to distort or transgress rights that
[00:24:56] are also fundamental, such as
[00:24:58] participation, consultation and free, prior
[00:25:02] and informed consent. Far from
[00:25:04] solving the problem that the first construction continues to
[00:25:07] cause, the government intends to expand concessions
[00:25:11] to the same company that already accumulates complaints for
[00:25:14] monopolizing a potential dominant position in the
[00:25:18] Panamanian energy market.
[00:25:20] if it currently has a low flow then by
[00:25:23] giving a second Chan we will completely lose the
[00:25:26] river and we will have nothing and we continue to be
[00:25:30] a community forgotten by the state and by
[00:25:33] the company because we don't have drinking water, we don't have healthcare, we don't
[00:25:37] have education, we don't have transportation, we have
[00:25:40] the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights issued in
[00:25:44] 2021 recommended that Panama compensate these
[00:25:47] communities.
[00:25:50] However, after 15 extensions, those affected continue
[00:25:53] to wait for a dialogue on land, justice,
[00:25:57] reparation and non- repetition, a
[00:25:59] wait that an advance of new electric
[00:26:03] projects threatens to condemn to a second oblivion. For
[00:26:06] Telesur, from Panama City, Rega
[00:26:09] Chandiramani.
[00:26:11] In Colombia, authorities remain on alert after the report of four
[00:26:15] attacks registered between October 31 and November
[00:26:18] 1 in Huila, Cauca and Tolima, leaving at least five
[00:26:22] dead. A violent wave has left this tragic toll
[00:26:25] of five people dead after four attacks were perpetrated
[00:26:29] between the dates already mentioned. Authorities
[00:26:32] confirmed an attack by illegal groups with drones and
[00:26:36] explosives in the municipality of Planadas in the department of
[00:26:39] Tolima, with a toll of at least four dead and several homes
[00:26:42] affected, while the attack in Algesiras
[00:26:45] in Huila was perpetrated by a motorcycle
[00:26:48] loaded with explosives, activated right in front of a commercial establishment
[00:26:52] in the Zona Rosa of the municipality, leaving one
[00:26:55] dead, and also the attack in Cauca that was carried out near a
[00:26:59] municipal hospital in the town, a crime spree that keeps
[00:27:02] the commands of the military forces of the
[00:27:05] country on alert.
[00:27:11] The Office in Colombia of the High Commissioner of the United Nations
[00:27:15] for Human Rights condemned the assassination of indigenous leader
[00:27:19] and former governor Ramiro Forastero and his
[00:27:22] son. It called on the Colombian state to guarantee the
[00:27:25] protection of indigenous peoples. Through X, the
[00:27:28] organization declared the following: we condemn the homicides of the
[00:27:32] leader and former indigenous governor of Villanueva Jurividá,
[00:27:35] Ramiro Forastero, and his son Elmer Forastero,
[00:27:38] kidnapped on October 24 in Nuqui Choco, and
[00:27:42] whose lifeless bodies were found on October
[00:27:46] 28. We also express deep concern about the forced
[00:27:49] displacement since yesterday of approximately 500 people from the
[00:27:53] Embera Dovida indigenous people and the risk of
[00:27:56] displacement of other indigenous communities alerted by
[00:27:59] the Ombudsman's Office. We call
[00:28:02] on the relevant authorities to investigate, prosecute, and punish
[00:28:05] those responsible for both the homicides of Ramiro and Elmer
[00:28:09] Forastero and the forced displacement and other attacks faced
[00:28:13] by the communities of the Embera Dovida indigenous
[00:28:16] people. We call on the state authorities, at the local,
[00:28:20] departmental, and national levels, to take all
[00:28:23] effective measures to protect indigenous peoples in Chocó.
[00:28:26] We express our solidarity with the families,
[00:28:29] communities, and indigenous people in Embera
[00:28:33] Dobida.
[00:28:41] The acting president of Venezuela, Delsis Rodríguez, signed four
[00:28:44] regulations to strengthen the social protection of
[00:28:48] women. This event took place at
[00:28:51] the Table of Women for Peace and Democratic Coexistence, which took
[00:28:55] place at the Miraflores presidential palace. The signing
[00:28:59] carried out by the head of state covers the regulations for organic laws
[00:29:02] against violence against women, care for the elderly, and
[00:29:05] people on the autism spectrum, as well as for the
[00:29:09] prevention and eradication of child sexual abuse. The
[00:29:12] president emphasized that these regulations arose from the discussion
[00:29:16] and effort of the women themselves and expressed her
[00:29:19] satisfaction with the common path achieved. She reaffirmed the commitment of the
[00:29:23] Bolivarian government to the protection and empowerment of
[00:29:26] women and called for political contradictions to be resolved
[00:29:29] in democratic spaces that the
[00:29:32] institution establishes, prioritizing the peace and well-being of Venezuelan
[00:29:36] families, finally we have a draft regulation
[00:29:39] to be promulgated. Yes, there is room
[00:29:43] for unity, yes, there is room for Venezuelan
[00:29:45] women from diversity to act
[00:29:49] together for these four regulations that we have
[00:29:52] signed today, which I have done with complete satisfaction, because
[00:29:56] I know it was born from your discussion, from your
[00:29:59] effort, from your different
[00:30:02] visions, but that led us to the common path. This regulation is
[00:30:06] an expression of that common path and I hope that this regulation, these
[00:30:10] regulations that we have signed, will also be an expression of a
[00:30:14] Venezuela that seeks its spiritual rebirth, that this
[00:30:18] spiritual rebirth continues to be profoundly
[00:30:21] human, that is what I ask of the Venezuela of today for the
[00:30:25] Venezuela of tomorrow, that political
[00:30:28] contradictions be resolved where they need to be
[00:30:31] resolved. in the democratic spaces that the
[00:30:35] constitution establishes for that. The general
[00:30:38] secretary of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela, Diosdado Cabello,
[00:30:42] defended the dialogue process carried out between the government and
[00:30:45] Venezuelan opposition, he denounced sectors that bet on
[00:30:49] the failure of these conversations. During a PSUV press conference,
[00:30:53] Cabello stressed that the party's permanent agenda responds to direct
[00:30:57] contact and dialogue with the grassroots and communal councils.
[00:31:00] He ratified that recovery work continues.