Secret documents reveal Nicolás Maduro regime's plan to weaken Colombian government of Iván Duque

The Defense Council of the Nation (Codena) of Venezuela, an organization that advises Chavismo in national security decision-making and is very important for the implementation of national and transnational strategies for the regime. Nicolás Maduro, has a plan in Colombia to weaken the Colombian government's Iván Duque.

The Colombian magazine Week he had access to a document in which he formulated a series of recommendations to the regime aimed at obtaining political income from an indigenous strike in the department of Cauca in Colombia, which was extended by more than 20 days and generated tensions between the government and the community, in addition to public order issues.

"EThe current scenario of indigenous protests in Colombia favors the Venezuelan government as President Ivan Duque focuses on the Colombian internal crisis.… ", says the document at the beginning.

In its development, it establishes in three points the way or lines of action to take in Colombia.

"1. Politicization in Colombia must increase."

2. Government (Venezuela) support to indigenous protests should aim to:

–That they become manifestations that affect the governability of Colombia.

– To open another conflict front in Duke in order to avoid any further involvement in Venezuela's internal affairs.

In point 3, the Codena warns the regime that it must take care to support the demonstrations in Colombia, as they could have internal consequences. Chavismo violently repressed the Pemon Aboriginal Peoples, where thousands of its members fled to Brazil.

"-There is a risk that this scenario (indigenous manifestations) could be replicated in Venezuela with the indigenous Pemón people (south of Bolívar State), thus creating hotbeds of secession".

"Indigenous movements in Latin America could be strengthened."

"-The Colombian government could disqualify the protests for being financed and supported by the (Venezuelan) government, in its desire to demonize the legitimacy of the Maduro government"

Then, in the last part, the paper presents recommendations to the regime on the Aboriginal issue, both in the oil country and in Colombia.

– "Support and fund social movements and indigenous protests in Colombia to weaken Duque and maintain the opening of other conflict fronts"

– "Promoting a national and international media campaign focused on the integrity of geographic space should not go beyond the interests of indigenous peoples."

– "Strengthen and protect the principle of integrity of geographical space through the ANC (National Constituent Assembly), reforming the chapter on the rights of indigenous peoples in order to: grant more rights to indigenous peoples, because of their responsibility to the security of the nation. Maintaining Territorial Integrity. National identity Contribution to national development. More favorable conditions for the demarcation of lands and native habitats. Prevent the prior consultation of indigenous peoples who are binding on the state, "concludes the document.

On the other hand Office in Colombia of the United Nations High Commissioner for human rights and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) on Thursday called for continued dialogue between the government and indigenous peoples, behind the March 11 protest.

The two entities have expressed this view in a statement issued by the UN in which they state that "dialogue is fundamental to meet social demands and is the only way out" the strengthening of democracies ".

The indigenous protest to ask the current government of Colombian President Ivan Duque to respect the 1,300 agreements with the previous administrations, which, according to them, has not yet taken place.

In addition, the mingas, as they call the demonstration, requested the presence of Duque in the department of Cauca, epicenter of the demonstrations, to which the head of the State answered that it would go after the cleaning of the roads that they block in the frame of their manifestations.

The government said that the indigenous protest resulted in daily losses of about 1.2 billion pesos (about 381,859 dollars).