Creating
a distorted image of the humanitarian crisis is the starting point.
Painting a picture of a country on the verge of collapse is the
alibi.
by Misión
Verdad
The coup plot against Venezuela has already been written
and presented. On March 2, 2017, during the first round of OAS talks,
Shannon K. O'Neil (Latin America director of the Council on Foreign
Relations, CFR) presented the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee
with a portfolio of actions and measures to be taken by the United
States if it wanted to remove Chavismo from political power in
Venezuela.
Part
2 - Presentation to the United States Senate
For this reason, O'Neil is no more than a delegate of
the royal leaders of this private organization. He is in charge of
presenting to the Committee on Foreign Relations of the U.S. Senate
the actions that must be taken to change the political course of
Venezuela, using unconventional war tactics, as outlined by the
interests of the great economic powers represented by CFR.
The audience begins by reporting, without solid and
reliable figures, that the Venezuelan population currently lives on
par or worse conditions than the citizens of Bangladesh, Republic of
Congo and Mozambique, countries brought to extreme misery by private
and irregular wars which sought to plunder their natural resources.
Creating a (media-distorted) image of the humanitarian
crisis in Venezuela is the starting point for the rest of the plan.
Painting a picture of a country on the verge of collapse is the
alibi.
During the presentation, O'Neil said that the PDVSA is
on the brink of default, omitting that the state oil company has
continued to pay its external debt payments in honor of its
international commitments. Before proposing these options to the U.S.
government, the CFR delegate says that Venezuela is strategic for
U.S. interests in the hemisphere, and that a hypothetical collapse in
oil production would hurt the U.S. (because it would increase
prices), while also affirming — without any proof — that the
incursions of the Zetas and Sinaloa drug cartels in Venezuela poses a
threat to the region.
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