The open letter reappears, supported by Maduro and warned against a possible war

Open letter, the group of intellectuals related to Kirchnerism, He reappeared yesterday to express his support for Nicolás Maduro's government in Venezuela and warned "warlike nuances" possible consequence of the "dimension taken by this confrontation". They also questioned the figure of the head of the National Assembly, Juan Guaidó and the "Blow process" who runs in the country.

By a statement entitled "Our support for the government of Nicolás Maduro", members of the open letter spoke about the situation prevailing in Venezuela, where they claim that the crisis in this country" is the most cruel exercise of a new act of imperial domination, of a decrepit state imperial domain"

As they described, the conflict is not only explained by "the oil control"But for" the political theological notion of certain sectors of American power that want to exert moralistic reprisals over Latin America of José Martí, Sandino, Perón, Fidel, Lula, Chavez, Kirchner, Evo Morales ".

"We are worried for the dimension that took this confrontation, who may have military nuances at any time. Therefore, we support the dialogue in Venezuela, but not without condemning the coup d'etat and without defending, supporting or expressing our interpretation of the legitimacy of the Maduro government, affirmed the former director of the National Library, Horacio González.

The letter also stresses that the coups d'état they are a "North American specialty" and claim that Maduro remains in power for the "great popular support" and the "firm" support of the army.

As well they recognized the "unacceptable deficiencies" that a large part of the Venezuelan people is suffering and they attributed it to the blockade led by the United States. Faced with this situation, they ratified their support for Maduro and wanted an exit "by the most appropriate institutional way" to resolve the conflict.

The former director of the National Library, the actress Cristina Banegas, the philosopher Eduardo Rinesi, the journalist Gustavo Campana, the economist Guillermo Wierzba, the scientist Eduardo Dvorkin and the historian Norberto Galbado were present.