Javier Milei, the president of Argentina, has made it clear that he has no intention of engaging in any dialogue with the president of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro. Milei referred to Maduro as a dictator and expressed his concerns about the upcoming presidential elections in Venezuela, scheduled for July 28th. He believes that the regime is manipulating the elections to favor Maduro’s reelection.
When asked about whether he will recognize the results of the Venezuelan elections, Milei emphasized the need for a battle to ensure that they are fair and transparent. He believes that the regime is trying to control the outcome and has faced challenges such as disqualifications of candidates and obstacles in the nomination process. This has led to concerns about the credibility of the elections.
On a different note, after a heated exchange with Colombian president Gustavo Petro, which resulted in a diplomatic crisis between both countries, Milei expressed a more positive outlook. He acknowledged strong ties between Argentines and Colombians and signaled a resolution to the conflict that had escalated over recent insults and tensions.
In conclusion, Milei’s stance on Venezuela’s elections and his diplomatic relations with Colombia reflects his firm beliefs and approach to international affairs. While he remains willing to engage in dialogue when necessary, he is not afraid to stand up for what he believes is right and take action when needed.
