Hacked the web pages of at least ten embassies of Nicolás Maduro's regime

At least ten sites of different embbadies of Nicolás Maduro's regime were hacked on Thursday, according to Chavez diplomats.

Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Russia, Uruguay, Guatemala, Italy, Egypt and Costa Rica, some of the countries where hackers have infiltrated the website of the Venezuelan embbady to send a message of support to the interim president, Juan Guaidó, according to the portal. Cocuyo effect.

This media explained that a source from one of the hacked embbadies said that the cyber-attack has been directed to the website of the Venezuelan Ministry of Foreign Affairswhere most of the portals of other diplomatic houses are.

Soon, the various delegations removed the press releases, denounced the fact on social networks and reiterated their support for the dictator Chaviste.

This was the case Maria Lourdes UrbanejaAmbbadador of Venezuela to Mexico, who expressed his respect on Twitter: "I want to denounce the piracy of our page and the publication of false information." May 20 ".

"We do not recognize the self-proclaimed nor the puppet of the empire, the team of officials of this diplomatic mission confirms their loyalty President Nicolás Maduro Moros, the Bolivarian Revolution and the eternal legacy of the commander of the Bolivarian Revolution, Hugo Chávez Frías ", he added.

In this sense, the Venezuelan embbadies in Brazil and Argentina also spoke.

The Brazilian mission used its Twitter account to denounce piracy and ratify its "absolute loyalty" to Maduro. Similarly he rejected "these illegal actions that only express the lack of support for the new imperial attack".

The Argentinian Embbady also spoke through the social network.

During the minutes of hacking, you can read a statement in which the ambbadadors expressed their gratitude to Guaidó as Acting PresidentThey called for a transition process and, supposedly, also asked for the receipt of humanitarian aid.

The president of the National Assembly (AN), by a majority of the opposition, has been proclaimed interim president before the "usurpation" that Maduro makes the power, according to which was denounced by the opposition.

After his appointment, some 40 countries recognized his mandate and asked the dictator Chavez to step down after taking office on 10 January after the "fraudulent" elections last May.

The United States, most of America and dozens of countries in Europe have recognized Guaidó as interim president, leaving the Bolivarian president increasingly isolated.