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In May, an OAS report led by Almagro concluded that the Maduro government had committed crimes against humanity – according to the document, 131 people reportedly died during extrajudicial executions in the country. The organization then decided to bring the Venezuelan regime before the International Criminal Court.
Almagro also acknowledged in September not to rule out a military intervention in Venezuela to overthrow the Maduro regime. In response, the Venezuelan government reacted by announcing that it would denounce the Secretary General of the OAS for encouraging military action.
Now expelled from the Frente Amplio, Almagro has been Chancellor of the Government of José Mujica (2010-2015), who has moved away from critics with respect to Venezuela. The OAS leader hated former party colleagues for calling Cuba "the oldest dictatorship in the United States" and accused the Cuban regime of "exporting violence" to Venezuela and Nicaragua .
The Uruguayan President Tabaré Vazquez – Photo: Divulgação / Presidência Uruguay left parties – direct the Uruguay since 2005. The party coalition includes, according to France Presse, members of the socialist and communist wings with a more conservative staff in the economy. The current president of Uruguay, Tabaré Vasquez, is part of the group.
In addition to expelling Almagro, the Ampla Frente disqualified Raul Sendic, the former vice president who had resigned last year as a result of a scandal – he is responsible misappropriation of funds and abuse of power.
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