MP Eduardo Bolsonaro said Brazil rejects military intervention in Venezuela

Eduardo Bolsonaro On Thursday, he recalled Brazil's position on the crisis in Venezuela: the government of Jair Bolsonaro, his father, rejects a foreign military intervention in the Caribbean country. This is how the Brazilian deputy expressed himself at a meeting with his Argentine counterparts in Buenos Aires.

The son of the Brazilian president had a meeting with the local deputy Cornelia Schmidt-Liermann, president of the Committee of External Relations of the Chamber of Deputies of Argentina. At the meeting, both agreed on the need for prevent Venezuela from becoming a new Libya, Syria or Cuba, according to the slogan O & # 39; Globo

Schmidt-Liermann met with these media after the meeting with Bolsonaro and revealed: "We agree that Venezuelans must find the solution to the crisis".

"A military intervention is not the solution", he added.

The legislator then ruled on the meeting in your Twitter account: "A few days ago, we agreed with Eduardo Bolsonaro, Member of Parliament and Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Deputies of Brazil, of a joint declaration in favor of a peaceful transition to Venezuela, we are receiving it today to work on this file and on others ".

"This is not an badumption we are considering, Brazil is looking for a quick and peaceful solution to the crisis in Venezuela"said the minister at the time, after talking to the Pentagon with his counterpart, Patrick Shanahan.

For his part, during his meeting with Argentine deputies, Bolsonaro has confirmed the organization of an international event in the Colombian city of Cucuta, on the border with Venezuela.

Schmidt-Liermann also noted that the son of the President of Brazil also internalized on this year's electoral landscape in Argentina. In this sense, he acknowledged that Bolsonaro had himself expressed concern over the growth of former President Cristina Kirchner in the polls.

Bolsonaro Government considers Macri an important ally of the regionand a possible return of Kirchner to power could change this panorama.