News

Barbados Agreement, Implications on Venezuelan Supreme Court Rulings

1 Mins read

Matthew Miller, Department Spokesperson

The Venezuelan Supreme Court’s January 26 decision to disqualify democratic opposition primary winner Maria Corina Machado is inconsistent with the commitment by Nicolás Maduro’s representatives to hold a competitive Venezuelan presidential election in 2024.

The reinstatement process lacked basic elements, as Machado neither received a copy of the allegations against her nor was afforded the opportunity to respond to those allegations.

This deeply concerning decision runs contrary to the commitments made by Maduro and his representatives under the Barbados electoral roadmap agreement to allow all parties to select their candidates for the presidential election.

The United States is currently reviewing our Venezuela sanctions policy, based on this development and the recent political targeting of democratic opposition candidates and civil society

Related posts
News

‎Fintiri's Political Metamorphosis: From Beneficiary Of APC Crisis To Savvy Conflict Monger

4 Mins read
‎By Mohammed Ismail A political cyclone is currently sweeping across Adamawa State’s effervescent political landscape, introducing new power dynamics that are coalescing…
HealthNews

Nigerian Psychiatrists Demand Justice after Colleague Dies from Gunshot Wounds Following Abduction

2 Mins read
By Bunmi Yekini The Association of Psychiatrists in Nigeria (APN) has demanded a swift investigation and enhanced protection for healthcare workers after…
News

Half of Women’s Economic Equality Laws Go Unenforced Globally, World Bank Says

2 Mins read
By Damilola Abiola Laws aimed at ensuring equal economic opportunities for women are only half-enforced worldwide, underscoring deeper barriers to growth and…
Subscribe To Our Newsletters 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.