The journalist deported by Nicolás Maduro arrived in Miami: "I told him that his attitude was that of a dictator"

The journalist Jorge Ramos of the chain UnivisionWhat? have been selected this Monday with his team for more than two hours at the presidential palace in Venezuela, he arrived in Miami after being deported and says that what happened shows the "dictatorial nature" of Nicolás Maduro, and asked him "to have the pants" to give the interview that "stole" him. .

"If this is done to us imagine what they are going to do to Venezuelan journalists and citizens, "said Mexican Ramos on his arrival at the Miami International Airport, where a large group of journalists, including the team from TN.

Ramos returned with colleagues he took to Venezuela to interview Maduro, including two Venezuelan journalists. The foreigners were deported by order of Maduro who, according to the version of Ramos, he's angry about the issues that he did to him and abruptly interrupted the interview. Then the group of journalists was detained for two and a half hours and the security agents they hijacked the material and cell phones.

They also deleted the 17 minutes of recorded interviews. The journalist said he saw Maduro "reinforced" by what had happened this weekend at the Colombian border thanks to humanitarian aid, but at the same time, forgetting that thousands of people supporting Chavismo the "returning".

"Millions of Venezuelans are not left behind (trapped by him)," he added. According to Ramos, Maduro does not realize that "outside of the Miraflores bubble, things are different".

He spoke in this way when he referred to a video recorded with his mobile phone in the streets of Caracas, in which we see young people scramble a garbage truck and eat leftovers. Ramos showed this video to Maduro and, according to them, could have triggered the interruption of the interview. "I told him what he was doing while trying to cover this video, it was a dictator", Assured Ramos.

According to him, Maduro is shocked at some "imagination", namely Juan Guaidó, who proclaimed himself president of Venezuela and to which more than 50 governments have subscribed, with a "argument" of size: the serious humanitarian crisis.