Maria Corina Machado vowed to lead Venezuela "when the right time comes," signaling her continued defiance against the current regime. The opposition leader spoke in Washington, D.C., reiterating her commitment to a stable transition in Venezuela. This comes amidst political turmoil in Caracas, where Delcy Rodríguez delivered her first state of the union address as interim president.
Machado referenced the US experience in Iraq, warning against dismantling existing structures. She argued that such actions could lead to instability, similar to the rise of ISIS. She envisions a future Venezuela as a strong US ally. Rodríguez, in Caracas, declared she was unafraid to face the United States.
Machado's statement underscores the deep political divisions within Venezuela. Her movement claims to represent millions of Venezuelans seeking change. The immediate impact remains uncertain, but tensions between the opposition and the ruling party are escalating.
Venezuela has been grappling with a severe economic and political crisis for years. The US has imposed sanctions on the country, further straining relations. The next steps will likely involve continued political maneuvering and potential international intervention.
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