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The Venezuelan opposition has decided to dissolve the interim government headed by Juan Guaidó since 2019, by a vote of the majority of the parties that support it, but maintaining control of state assets abroad.
Juan Guaidó will cease to be considered interim president of Venezuela on January 5, 2023, after the National Assembly elected in 2015, controlled by the opposition and which has extended its term since 2020, voted by majority on December 22 for the proposal made by three of the most important parties of the alliance.
The discussion was held online because many of its participants are in exile. Of the 104 deputies who made a quorum, 72 voted in favor of eliminating the interim period, 23 in favor of extending it, and nine abstained.
The proposal must be ratified in a second vote on Thursday, December 29, including the creation of a commission in charge of defending State assets abroad, and the maintenance of the ad hoc boards that protect the Citgo oil company in the United States. States and the Venezuelan gold guarded in the United Kingdom.
goals not achieved
During the debate prior to the vote, Juan Guaidó warned that the winner of the opposition division is Nicolás Maduro, while parliamentarians from his party warned that the door is open for the president to have international recognition.
The proponents of the elimination of the government in charge argued that politics is not static, but dynamic, and that it must be corrected when it must be corrected since the objectives set by the interim were not achieved.
Now it remains to be seen the reactions of governments that recognize Guaidó as president in charge of Venezuela since 2019, such as the United States, Canada or Japan, among others, as well as the Organization of American States where the interim government maintains an ambassador.
