Venezuela: Mexico, Bolivia, Spain and Cuba against the …

Speakers from different countries have spoken out against the coup attempt in Venezuela. To the condemnations to Nicolás Maduro's overthrow, were added the demands for a peaceful solution to the situation raised in that country, to which today added a new chapter with the appeal of Juan Guaidó to mobilize for "the cessation of the usurpation" and the release of the leader of the opposition, Leopoldo López.

Unlike Mauricio Macri, who supported the coup, Bolivian President Evo Morales expressed on his official Twitter account his total rejection of this attempt to overthrow the legitimate government of the country's president. , Nicolás Maduro. .

"We strongly condemn the coup attempt to #Venezuela, by the right-minded foreign interests, confident that the brave Bolivarian revolution at the head of his brother @NicolasMaduro will be imposed on this new attack of l '. empire."

In addition, the Bolivian head of state has called the action a plebiscite of foreign interest through the Venezuelan right, which he says follows orders from the United States.

For his part, Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel has expressed his categorical rejection of the coup movement taking place on Venezuelan territory in recent hours. Díaz-Canel emphasized that this action was clearly aimed at creating a climate of tension leading to violence in the Bolivarian nation.

"The traitors who have come to the forefront of this subversive movement have used troops and policemen armed with weapons of war on a public highway in the city to create anxiety and terror." #SomosCuba ", he wrote on Twitter.

At the same time, Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador called for a "peaceful solution" to the crisis in Venezuela after opposition leader Juan Guaidó asked Venezuelans to rebel against the country. President Nicolás Maduro.

"Our position is very clear, we want to dialogue, that human rights are respected, that violence is not committed in all countries of the world, because respect for the rights of others is peace," he said. said the president at his morning conference. .

The Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs (SRE) subsequently issued a statement in which it baderted that the situation of the South American country was under close scrutiny.

He also expressed "concerns about the possible escalation of violence and bloodshed that may occur as a result of these events".

"Consultations are ongoing with the sixteen other countries that make up the Montevideo mechanism to find a common path," the statement said.

This position gives continuity to López Obrador's speech on foreign policy since he came to power on December 1, 2018, through non-intervention in the internal conflicts of other countries.

In turn, the spokesperson of the Spanish government, Isabel Celaá, confirmed that her country "does not support any coup d'etat" in Venezuela.