Alberto Fernández is aligned with Mexico and Uruguay with regard to Venezuela: what does that mean?

he
candidate to the presidency for the
Frente de Todos, Alberto Fernandez, he referred yesterday to the
crisis economic,
social and political that goes through
Venezuela and stated that it would distance itself from the position of the
government current to align with that of country like
Uruguay and Mexico, who drive the path of
dialogueno
intervention in the
Caribbean countries and so are not part of the
Lima Group.

In an interview with
Telenoche, The Frente de Todos candidate, who obtained more than 47% of the votes in the August 11 primary elections, said: "I do not agree with all these proposals that encompbad part of America. latin behind [Donald] Trump and I greatly appreciate the proposal they made (the presidents)
López Obrador and Tabaré Vázquez".

Thus, Fernández sketched out his position to differentiate himself from that of
Mauricio Macri, one of the most powerful voices on the continent to condemn the Bolivarian regime Nicolás Maduro and support the president in charge
Juan Guaidó, who denounces since the beginning of the year the illegitimacy of the
chavismo and claims
the elections.

Although he had hardly talked about the problem during his campaign, Fernández called the Maduro government "authoritarian" for the Venezuelan government and stressed the need to "rebuild the institutions" in that country, recognizing the conclusions of the
Report prepared by the United Nations High Commissioner, former Chilean President Michelle Bachelet, in which she reports on torture and executions in Venezuela.

The position of Uruguay and Mexico on Venezuela

In January of this year, after the protests that invaded the streets of Venezuela to demand the
to leave Maduro, when the referent of the
opposition,
Juan GuaidóHe swore in front of the people responsible, the Uruguayan governments Tabaré Vázquez and Mexican Andrés Manuel López Obrador called on all parties involved to reduce tensions and prevent an escalation of violence. Although they do not expressly endorse Maduro, they do not recognize Guaido either: they speak only of a peaceful resolution.

"In accordance with the principles of international law, Mexico and Uruguay urge all actors to find a
peaceful and democratic solution Faced with the complex panorama facing Venezuela, "they said in a joint statement, they proposed" a new process of inclusive and credible negotiations ", in accordance with the rule of law and the rule of law. human rights.

With this message, they were far from the
Lima Group, the forum that brings together the 14 countries in the region that do not recognize Maduro as head of state and consider Guaidó as a transitional president until the call for free elections.

In early July, when the news of
Corvette captain Rafael Acosta, who was detained by Chavez's forces because of his alleged conspiracy against Maduro, was killed and the Uruguayan Foreign Ministry expressed dismay at the death of the latter.

"The questionable circumstances surrounding the death of Captain Acosta Arévalo, presumably due to serious injuries sustained while in police custody, require an immediate and thorough investigation to ensure the highest degree of impartiality, independence and objectivity, which immediately guarantees the punishment of those responsible, "he said.

At the end of July, after the publication of the Bachelet report, the decision of the person in charge of Frente Amplio was confirmed. Several of his personalities – including presidential candidate Daniel Martínez and former president "Pepe" Mujcia – have declared that in Venezuela
There is a dictatorship.

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