The impossibility of solving the internal conflict by military means has brought enormous consequences for the Colombian State, to the point of plunging it into a constitutional crisis. This has resulted in a forced manufactured link between the Venezuelan government and the ELN.
The goal behind this connection, highly noticeable in the Colombian political and media spectrum, corresponds to strategic objectives as part of the non-conventional war against Venezuela.
Using this non-existent link as an excuse for a military intervention, indirectly via Colombia, in Venezuela. Colombia and the United States share the objective of fighting organizations classified as terrorists organizations.
Justify a budget increase of military aid from the United States to Colombia, which would allow to strengthen the Colombian army and paramilitary fronts in future possible armed incursions into Venezuelan territory.
Behind these arguments, there’s a need to expand coca crops to the Venezuelan western territory.
Using the Venezuelan territory as an added combat-area for the Colombian armed conflict.
Justify an armed intervention, and later militarization, of areas with vast natural and energy resources in Venezuela (Orinoco Mining Arc, Orinoco Oil Belt, Maracaibo Lake, etc.), where supposedly the ELN inhabits.
It is necessary to note that these resources are key for the energetic subsistence of Colombia and the survival of the United States as an Empire. Studies show Colombia will run out of oil in approximately 5 years.
In the scenario of a significant fracture inside the FANB (Venezuelan Armed Forces), using those factions as a support group to face the ELN.
Sixty years of uninterrupted conflict and more than $9,500,000,000 in US military aid have shown that Colombia cannot win the war without increasing the social and human costs within Colombian society.
In this sense, the Colombian government has been positioning the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela as a "threat to its national security", in an attempt to project itself as a harassed nation that requires regional support to defend itself.
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Jeff Bezos has a net worth of $111 billion. Amazon, who he is the founder and CEO, is valued at approximately $1 trillion. But the billionaire wants the public to pay financial aid to his employees affected by the coronavirus.
Jeff Bezos created a Relief Fund for his 800,000 employees, who are facing financial difficulties due to unforeseen personal circumstances. For this, he is asking the public for donations.
Amazon employees live in poverty. Data from the company in Arizona, quoted in an article by The Intercept, indicates that one in three employees relies on food stamps to be able to eat.
Guaidó fails politically on his return to Venezuela. Despite the photo with Trump, the political opposition near-experienced his expiration date.
Let's review some keys on this thread.
After his tour through several countries and after generating high expectations in social media, Juan Guaidó returned on February 11th to Venezuela through the Simón Bolívar International Airport, located in the state of La Guaira.
Upon arrival, Guaidó met with a noticeable rejection from Conviasa workers (state airline recently sanctioned by the US) and Chavismo militants, who waited for his arrival at the airport’s arrivals exit.
IMPORTANT | To have a clearer understanding regarding the current Bolivian political crisis and who's behind the coup attempt against the constitutional president of #Bolivia, Evo Morales, let's follow this thread by @GBorgesRevilla, Director at Misión Verdad.
Bolivia is being intervened by foreign powers, but no one mentions this. So far, all analyses focus on narrating the conflict as a local issue, a terrible mistake. Leading the coup we find organizations and companies financed by the US and Europe since at least 2005.
Officially, USAID has not been operating in Bolivia since 2013, but the financing of sedition and racist groups never stopped. The embassies of Germany and Spain have served as ‘clutch’ entities to fuel those leaderships we see today as “surprises”.
Bruno Sgarzini: The murder of 114 demobilized Farc members, the resurgence of the conflict by paramilitaries and the ELN in areas formerly occupied by the Farc, and the breach of many agreements such as the Agrarian, the peace jurisdiction and those of political participation.
BS: The reintegration of guerrillas has not been possible, they are constantly harassed by armed groups to enter their ranks or end up killed. The UN Security Council itself has long seen the murder of those who are demobilized as a danger to the peace process.
#Thread Venezuela welcomed the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, former Chilean President, Michelle Bachelet, on June 19 of this year. During her visit, the official met with government representatives, opposition leaders, trade unions and NGOs.
The visit of Bachelet was significant based on the expectation and pressure on social media by anti-chavez spokespersons. 13 days after her visit, the report delivered at the UN was published, where the exclusion of important social and political data predominates.
Despite having first-hand information, offered by the national government, social organizations and human rights NGOs, the High Commissioner deliberately omitted them. The final report is a copy of a copy of the anti-Chavez NGO’s narrative.