Jorge Macri meets Edmundo González Urrutia in Madrid

Buenos Aires' head of government, Jorge Macri, met in Madrid with exiled Venezuelan opposition figure Edmundo González Urrutia to voice support for the Venezuelan people and demand the release of political prisoners.

Buenos Aires' head of government, Jorge Macri, held a meeting with Venezuelan politician Edmundo González Urrutia in Madrid, Spain, as part of his international agenda. During the encounter, Macri expressed support for the Venezuelan people amid the political situation following Nicolás Maduro's capture, reaffirming the defense of democracy, respect for the popular will, and the value of institutions for stability in Venezuela and Latin America. Accompanied by Secretary General and International Relations, Fulvio Pompeo, Macri emphasized: “I have always upheld the importance of democracy and respect for human rights in Venezuela. Buenos Aires accompanies the Venezuelan people and maintains a clear stance and constant support in their struggle for freedom and the popular will”./n/nHe also addressed the excarceration process led by Delcy Rodríguez's government, demanding “full and immediate freedom for all political prisoners. There is no democracy while there are people detained for political reasons.” This meeting follows a prior encounter in November 2024 in Madrid with González Urrutia, exiled in Spain after fraud allegations against chavismo in the elections./n/nMacri's agenda in Madrid included other activities, such as a dialogue with Madrid's Community President Isabel Díaz Ayuso on cooperation between Madrid and Buenos Aires; a talk at IE University with rector Manuel Muñiz and students on public leadership and urban development; and strengthening a cooperation agreement signed in October 2025 with that institution for academic exchanges, innovation, and global affairs. He also met with QuirónSalud representatives on health and innovation topics, and with Dorna Sports to plan the MotoGP's arrival in Buenos Aires in 2027, after nearly three decades, including remodeling of the Oscar and Juan Gálvez Autodrome.

Relaterede artikler

Senator Patricia Bullrich speaks at a large Venezuelan rally before the Obelisco in Buenos Aires, calling for the release of Nahuel Gallo amid celebrations of Maduro's capture.
Billede genereret af AI

Bullrich joins Venezuelan rally at Obelisco for Nahuel Gallo's release

Rapporteret af AI Billede genereret af AI

Senator Patricia Bullrich joined a gathering of Venezuelans in front of the Obelisco in Buenos Aires on Sunday to celebrate Nicolás Maduro's capture and demand the release of Argentine gendarme Nahuel Gallo, detained in Venezuela since December 2024. The event drew over a thousand people in an atmosphere of hope for a democratic transition. Bullrich also called for the freedom of lawyer Germán Giuliani and other political prisoners.

Continuing releases after Nicolás Maduro's US detention (see prior coverage), US Ambassador to Argentina Peter Lamelas demanded freedom for Venezuelan political prisoners and thanked President Javier Milei, Donald Trump, and Marco Rubio for support. This follows announcements of unilateral releases, though opposition questions progress, as Venezuela frees more foreigners.

Rapporteret af AI

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio spoke with Argentine Foreign Minister Pablo Quirno to discuss the Venezuela situation following the military operation that led to President Nicolás Maduro's capture. Rubio thanked Argentina for its cooperation in combating narcoterrorism and bolstering regional security. The call took place amid Argentina's public support for the US operation, though with discrepancies in views on Venezuela's political transition.

Reactions in Chile to the U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro remain divided, with President Gabriel Boric condemning the intervention as a dangerous precedent, the opposition calling for support, and the left showing internal splits. Experts caution that the Venezuelan regime persists amid uncertainty.

Rapporteret af AI

Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado met President Donald Trump in Washington, presenting her 2025 Nobel Peace Prize medal in thanks for U.S. support in ousting Nicolás Maduro. Despite Trump's reservations about her leadership, she voiced optimism for democracy, as the U.S. advances economic and security ties with interim President Delcy Rodríguez.

In a 'unilateral peace gesture' following Nicolás Maduro's ouster, Venezuelan interim leader Delcy Rodríguez ordered the release of five Spanish nationals previously highlighted in diplomatic efforts—including two Basques, a Canary Islander sailor, a Valencian resident, and a Spanish-Venezuelan activist—who are now en route to Spain.

Rapporteret af AI

Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado arrived in Oslo to receive the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize, but her participation in the December 10 ceremony remains uncertain due to security concerns. Her family waits at the Grand Hotel as the Chavista regime organizes a march in Caracas to downplay the award. Leaders like Argentina's Javier Milei will attend the event in support of Venezuelan democracy.

 

 

 

Dette websted bruger cookies

Vi bruger cookies til analyse for at forbedre vores side. Læs vores privatlivspolitik for mere information.
Afvis