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- Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro Wins Third Term Amid Disputed Election Results
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro Wins Third Term Amid Disputed Election Results
The Venezuelan presidential election took place on Sunday, with incumbent President Nicolas Maduro seeking a third six-year term. Maduro was declared the winner by the government-controlled electoral authority, securing 51.2% of the vote, while opposition candidate Edmundo Gonzalez Urrutia received 44.2%. However, the opposition disputed the result, claiming that their candidate had won with 70% of the vote. Several regions have said they will not recognize the result, and the United States has expressed "serious concerns" about the election. Maduro's victory means he will remain in power until 2031. The election was marked by accusations of underhand tactics and isolated incidents of violence, with some opposition leaders and former Latin American leaders being denied entry to the country.
Everything we have seen so far indicates the results of the government are just produced.
DICTATOR MADURO, OUT! Venezuelans chose to end the communist dictatorship of Nicolás Maduro.
We won't recognize any result that is not verifiable.
The Maduro regime should understand that the results it published are difficult to believe.
China stands ready to enrich our all-weather strategic partnership and better benefit the peoples of both countries.
The people of Venezuela yesterday voted democratically and in very large numbers.
Ensuring full transparency in the electoral process, including detailed counting of votes and access to voting records at polling stations, is vital.
We receive the results announced by the electoral authority with many doubts.
We ask for verifiable results and access to documents.
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sources
- 1.Le Monde
- 2.The New York Times
- 3.ABC News (Australia)
- 4.The Times of India
- 5.Al Jazeera
- 6.BBC
- 7.The Guardian
- 8.The Washington Post
- 9.CNN
- 10.CNA News
- 11.CTV News
- 12.The Times
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.Election
- 3.Protests
- 4.Authoritarianism
- 5.Electoral Fraud
- 6.Sabotage
- 7.Power outage
- 8.Venezuela under Maduro
- 9.Spanish Foreign Policy
countries
- 1.Argentina
- 2.Bolivia, Plurinational State of
- 3.Brazil
- 4.Chile
- 5.China
- 6.Colombia
- 7.Costa Rica
- 8.Cuba
- 9.Ecuador
- 10.Spain
- 11.United Kingdom
- 12.Guatemala
organizations
- 1.National Election Commission
- 2.European Union
- 3.Democratic Party
- 4.Socialist Party
- 5.British Foreign Office
- 6.Carter Center
- 7.Democratic Unitary Platform
- 8.Kremlin
- 9.United Socialist Party
- 10.Chavista Government
- 11.Edison Research
- 12.European Conservatives and Reformists
persons
- 1.Nicolás Maduro
- 2.Edmundo Gonzalez Urrutia
- 3.María Corina Machado
- 4.Anthony Blinken
- 5.Hugo Chavez
- 6.Gabriel Boric
- 7.Elvis Amoroso
- 8.Javier González-Olaechea
- 9.Javier Milei
- 10.Josep Borrell
- 11.Luis Lacalle Pou
- 12.Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez
technicals
- 1.Chavismo