Nicolás Maduro replied to Donald Trump: "He wants to ban ideologies, Venezuela there is a diversity of ideas"

Nicolás Maduro said Monday that his country's army would respond to US President Donald Trump's warning with "moral", and badured that the US leader's speech had "almost" a "Nazi" style.

Venezuelan President said Trump was addressing the Venezuelan community "almost with a Nazi-style speech to ban ideologies"and accused him of wanting to" impose a single thought on the white supremacists of the White House ".

In this regard, Maduro said that "in Venezuela will continue in the diversity of ideas, respecting the beliefs of everyone can think what he wants"

He did not mention the nearly a thousand political prisoners that the regime keeps imprisoned, a figure that has increased significantly in recent weeks in the face of the resumption of opposition demonstrations demanding their departure. He also did not comment on the dozens of people who died as part of the demonstrations organized by the opposition.

While Maduro sued, Trump wants to "enslave" Venezuela and he asked to act like a boxer, "on the one hand" defends "the country of blows, attacks" and the other "furrow the land, sow, build, govern".

"The FANB (Bolivarian National Armed Forces) is allowed to respond with all morality to Donald Trump, the head of the empire.We will respond with morality, we will respond with the truth, with the union," he said. Maduro said in a message. transmitted by radio and television.

The leader of Chavez also recalled his travels in Florida with his wife, without specifying when.

"How do I remember my days at Doral, who was walking with Cilia (Flores, first lady). Do you remember, Cilia? For the main Dolar (sic) Boulevard, Weston, 8th Street Miami. We were going to dance on 8th street in Miami, always"

The American president met on Monday in Miami with the Venezuelan community and said that the day would come when the entire American continent would be "free for the first time in history" with the defeat of the "tyrannies" of Venezuela, Cuba and Cuba. from Nicaragua

Trump reiterated his support for the cause of freedom in Venezuela and the President of the National Assembly, Juan Guaidó, whom he has since January 23 recognized as president in charge of this country, and stressed that this cause is "winning on all fronts".

In addition, he addressed the military and officials who still support the government of Nicolás Maduro, whom he called "puppet of Cuba", to tell them that "the eyes of the whole world" are placed on them and must accept the offer of amnesty. from Guaidó.

"We are seeking a peaceful transition, but all options remain on the table," warned Trump during one of the most applauded moments of his speech, preceded by a few words from Guaidó via videoconference.

(With EFE information)