The minister of the Interior, Justice and Peace, Diosdado Cabello, revealed the links between the terrorist plan called “No to Christmas” and the far-right leader, María Corina Machado.
During his segment on Con Maduro+, Cabello asserted that it is no coincidence that after the terrorist plan “No to Christmas” was revealed, Machado came out hours later to call for riots in December.
“Calling for violence in December, to disrupt peace in the country. We will always call for peace and tranquility and we will work for the joy of our people,” said Diosdado Cabello.
He also detailed that María Corina seeks to generate violence in the country with the support of mafias in the state of Zulia and Colombian drug trafficking.
Cabello said that the plan to generate unrest in the country also includes foreign mercenaries and the fugitive from justice Iván Simonovis, who through video conferences promised the shipment of weapons of war and explosives from Colombia.
Venezuelan Security Agencies Dismantle ‘No to Christmas’ Coup Plot
Terrorist plan: “No to Christmas”
This Saturday at a press conference, the Vice President of Politics, Citizen Security and Peace revealed the conclusive evidence of a new plan orchestrated by the Venezuelan extremist right with the intention of destabilizing the country.
According to Cabello, this new operation was planned in the state of Zulia and its main purpose was to frustrate the inauguration of President Nicolás Maduro on January 10.
On Monday the minister revealed new details about the plan which they reached thanks to the actions of the state security forces.
“The corruption plot is a simple addition to the plot of the conspiracy: ill-gotten money, mafias that even talk about disappearances of people, and that is how we came to the name of José Enrique Rincón,” he revealed on Monday.
Diosdado Cabello added that the meetings of the extreme-right to plan the attack took place in three restaurants in the city of Maracaibo, Zulia state, all belonging to José Enrique Rincón, who along with his sons Juan Diego and José Enrique Rincón Sabatino, led the operation.
However, the three fled to Spain after investigations began within the Mayor’s Office of Maracaibo.
Rincón, a businessman of Zulia origin, has relations with judges, prosecutors, businessmen, retired and active military personnel, who developed a plot called “No to Christmas” to attack electrical and public service installations.
(RedRadioVE) by Ana Perdigón with Orinoco Tribune content
Translation: Orinoco Tribune
OT/BR/DZ
- November 28, 2024
- November 28, 2024
- November 28, 2024