They denounce the fact that Maduro had planned to escape to his hotel in Punta Cana if the Libertad operation had been successful.

Peruvian journalist Jaime Bayly explained that the Venezuelan dictator and his wife Cilia Flores had chosen the Dominican Republic as a destination for possible exile, as they have an exclusive mansion for which they paid $ 18 million. cash.

In a complaint on his television show, Bayly revealed that if Operation Libertad had been successful, led by Juan Guaidó, Maduro would have gone to the Dominican Republic aboard a plane made available by Putin, like his wife, who is located in Punta Cana.

"Maduro took his wife on Tuesday, April 30 in Caracas," said Bayly on his show on Mega TV. "Cilia Flores went to Punta Cana in the Bombardier Global Express that Putin sent him," he said.

Bayly also explained that the dictator and his wife had chosen the Dominican Republic as a destination because they had acquired, with the complicity of the local government, a mansion in an exclusive area called Cape Cana, worth 18 million of dollars that they had disbursed in cash. Maduro's wife, and that's where Maduro went when they took her away. If Padrino honored his commitment, Maduro would now sleep in this house. "

"It's the house, the tropical dacha waiting for Maduro when she will end up falling," he said. He added that the Russian president had taken part in the negotiations between the United States and the Chavez military authorities in order to get Maduro out of power. In the course of these talks, Putin has pledged to recognize Mr. Guaidó as president, provided that he pays Russia all that Venezuela owes him. "The Americans were ready to exceed Guaidó those 20 billion dollars to pay immediately," he said. The Russian president did not want Maduro in his country either. "Putin had sent him a plane, but he said:" Do not come to Russia, we do not like you here. "

In addition, Bayly gave details of the negotiation between Padrino and the United States and said the Libertad operation had failed because Cuban intelligence had intercepted the talks that the defense minister had had with United States.

According to him, the plan was to take place on May 1st. "The sponsor has pledged to support Guaidó, meet Guaidó in La Carlota and mobilize all the armed forces for Guaidó and allow Maduro to escape," he said.

However, the Cuban intelligence services in Caracas detected that the plan was underway, which is why it was advanced to April 30, the day of its failure. "It is unclear if it was because he was curling up or because it was exaggerating to tell Maduro everything or because his request had been denied," Bayly said.

According to Bayly, the general had several guarantees: he would not be persecuted and could keep the "ill-gotten" fortune that he had accumulated during the years spent in the army. But on Monday, when they asked him to advance the plan for Tuesday morning, he asked "something crazy": he agreed to take Maduro only when he was appointed president in place of Guaidó. "It sounded like a request made deliberately to defeat the plan," Bayly said, citing sources in Washington.

Finally, Guaidó led the rebellion on Tuesday with about 20 officers in uniform against Maduro, who then described the act as "skirmish".

After the event, Guaidó received on Tuesday and Wednesday a broad support from his supporters in the streets, who came to demand the release of Maduro from power and left four dead.

Source: Infobae