This is how Nicolás Maduro threatened journalist Jorge Ramos in the censored interview: "You will swallow your provocation with Coca-Cola"

The Univision television reporter, Jorge Ramos, said that he had managed to retrieve the material from the interview that he had given Nicolás Maduro in February, which had been interrupted by the Venezuelan president.

In an advance broadcast by the chain, we see Maduro tell Ramos that he was going "swallow with Coca-Cola " his "provocation" when he presented him with a list of political prisoners.

Thanks to a filtration, Univision got the video of this interview, which was Ramos requisitioned and his team. Then the journalists were retained in the palace of Miraflores and after forced out from the country. This Sunday, the channel will broadcast the full recording.

In total, the voltage is present end to end in 17 minutes, according to the website of the channel.

"You come to provoke me. You will swallow your provocation. You will swallow your provocation with Coca-ColaMaduro said the journalist gave him a list with the names of 400 of the 989 political prisoners represented by non-governmental organizations in Venezuela.

The tone of the conversation disturbed Maduro's first question: "You know, you're not the rightful president, so what's your name?" For them (Parliament) you are a dictator"Said Ramos.

Maduro answered the question by brandishing a miniature copy of the Venezuelan Constitution: "You must call me as the Constitution says, I call Nicolás, I have only one name : Nicolás Maduro Moros ".

"I am a worker, a simple man, popular vote, I was elected and re-elected president, so, well, it's already up to you to decide how you want to call me", he says, according to information provided by Univision.

The events took place on February 24, when the President of the National Assembly, Juan Guaidó, had already proclaimed himself acting president by invoking an article of the constitution.

More than fifty governments, in addition to organizations and institutions, recognize President Guaidó, including the United States, which encourages Maduro's departure from power through sanctions and other measures.

When reporting to the media on the occurrence of the events, Ramos said that what happened had shown Nicolás Maduro's "dictatorial nature" and asked him to broadcast the interview that had taken him there. "stolen".

"If that's what they do to us, imagine what they will do to journalists and Venezuelan citizens," said Ramos.