Venezuela’s political landscape braces for uncertainty as President Nicolas Maduro, allegedly snatched by US forces, sends a stirring update from detention. His son, lawmaker Nicolas Maduro Guerra, disclosed the note: ‘We are fine. I am a fighter,’ relayed through attorneys, signaling no surrender.
Addressing party faithful on Saturday, Guerra relayed, ‘Lawyers say he’s holding strong—let’s not grieve.’ This follows January 3 US military actions in multiple Venezuelan locales, universally criticized worldwide.
With Maduro and Cilia Flores in American hands, Guerra stressed collective resolve. ‘Unity is our strength; we remain united whatever comes,’ he motivated. Acting head Delcy Rodriguez, speaking in Miranda, guaranteed their homecoming.
‘No decisions made here—the people and Maduro’s administration prevail,’ Rodriguez stated firmly. She swore perpetual action, tying it to the anniversary of Maduro’s term oath. ‘A year on, our vow is his release.’
Rodriguez highlighted unity’s role in salvation efforts and fidelity to Maduro’s seven strategic lines, ensuring continuity in governance. Maduro’s proclamation from captivity not only reassures but galvanizes, positioning the crisis as a test of national fortitude against external pressures.