Zapatero remains silent on Venezuela election results

Former President of the Government, Jose Luis Rodriguez ZapateroVenezuela remains silent on election results that gave a temporary victory Nicolás Maduro While Spain, the US and most Latin American leaders have cast doubt on the results presented by the country’s authorities, while it is true that Venezuela sleeps at night, no statement has been made so far.

The only response to come from the PSOE is from the Minister of Foreign Affairs, European Union and Cooperation, José Manuel Alberes, who has called for “full transparency” and verifiable publication of the minutes. “Table by Table”

Following the Venezuela elections, the National Electoral Council (CNE), the Chavismo-controlled Venezuelan election authority, has declared the victory of President Nicolás Maduro with 51% of the vote.

“What we want is total transparency in the process. And what we want and what we need is to publish the minute results, table by table, so that those results can be verified,” the head of Spanish diplomacy said in an interview on Cadena Ser in which he indicated that the Spanish government would rule on the outcome of the election when these conditions were met.

Alberes has said it is “important” that the Venezuelan election authority publish “table by table data” so that organizations such as The UN or the Carter Center could authenticate and verify “that data”Since they are doing observation work on the election day.

“The information that has been made known is global data, and so we hope that everyone will have access in a transparent way and feel comfortable with the results that are being given, and for that I believe that transparency is the best thing at all times,” he continued his explanation.

In the meantime, he shared his wish that “more complete, more detailed, more verified information” be presented throughout the day “and with the same serenity, calm and democratic spirit” with which Venezuelans came to vote yesterday “in total freedom.”

as indicated ABC The former Spanish president is in Venezuela, where he has gone as the chief international observer puebla group And where on this occasion he has maintained a low profile and has not enjoyed the media prominence of previous visits.

Foreign Minister of Venezuela, Yvan GillThe hosts have been among the six hundred people invited to the country as international observers, but Rodríguez Zapatero has not attended any of the welcoming ceremonies.

The former president has been traveling to Venezuela for years as a mediator, and has made more than forty trips. All part of the time of hugo chavezTrying to start frustrating negotiations with Venezuela’s opposition.