Venezuela's VP: Congress' speaker off to Cuba on Thursday
"On Tuesday, (pro-Chávez) deputies of the National Assembly will submit evidence of widespread corruption that involves a senior leader of a Venezuelan right-wing party. I refer to Primero Justicia, which belongs to the ultra-right wing; a party founded with funds from a check issued by (state-run oil company) Pdvsa," Venezuela's vice-president remarked. Further, he voiced optimism about President Hugo Chávez's health
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Maduro, who was taking part in an event where houses were delivered to homeless people, said that opposition party Primero Justicia has been closely monitored, amidst claims that some of its members are involved in rampant corruption. He added that evidence has been collected by some pro-government deputies.
"On Tuesday, (pro-Chávez) deputies of the National Assembly will submit evidence of widespread corruption that involves a senior leader of a Venezuelan right-wing party. I refer to Primero Justicia, which belongs to the ultra-right wing; a party founded with funds from a check issued by (state-run oil company) Pdvsa," Maduro remarked.
Referring to President Chávez's health condition, the vice-president stated that the leader is currently more optimistic and clinging to Jesus."
Translated by Jhean Cabrera
Dossier
The chess game of the opposition alliance
The very early morning after the presidential election (April 15), both candidates requested the National Electoral Council (CNE) to conduct a full audit of the process: one, Henrique Capriles, because he asserts that the election results are different from the ones announced, and the other one, Nicolás Maduro, in order to clear any doubt regarding his victory, and to reinforce his political stance. Nevertheless, as it is already known, President Maduro changed his mind.
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