Former ambassador K to Caracas met a former political prisoner from Venezuela: "It's a grotesque coup d'état"

January 28, 2019

Marcelo Crovato is Argentinian and was imprisoned for four years in Venezuela. "If you like dictatorships, I congratulate you," he says ironically against Alicia Castro.

Marcelo Crovato is an authoritarian voice to talk about Venezuela and the political and social crisis in the country that governs Nicolás Maduro. Argentina is a lawyer and He spent four years in prison in Caracas, until finally he managed to escape, with his partner and two children, in Colombia.

On Sunday night, he was invited to the show Debo Tell, broadcast in the United States and led by the journalist Luis Novaresio, to talk about the current situation that the Bolivarian Republic and had a tense crossing with former K ambbadador to London and Caracas, Alicia Castro, who mocked the expression "dictatorship" and considered that the Maduro regime was a victim of "a grotesque coup d'état"

"I have no doubt that it's a grotesque state coup powered by the United States, one of the most grotesque in history", Considered the former Argentine official in Venezuela, after United States recognize Juan Guaidó as acting president of this country and badured that Mike Pence, vice president of the United States "He goes through social networks to make a speech so that the people and the armed forces rise up against (Nicolás) Maduro"

"There is no social or political humanitarian crisis that can be solved by a coup d'etat"Said the deputy today, who avoided giving an answer as to whether Maduro was a democratic leader or not.

The Kremlin spoke of Russian mercenaries in Venezuela: "Fear has big eyes"

Crovato He was fed up with the Castro escapes and reminded him of the last military dictatorship in Argentina, where the intervention of other countries was requested. "Should we have let the army kill them all or help them? Better not go and kill them all, do you think?"Said the former political prisoner and shot:"If you like dictatorships, I congratulate you, I do not like them. If you defend dictatorships, what can we expect?"