Reports are emerging about alleged protests in Venezuela, where demonstrators claim that President Nicolás Maduro would be using political negotiations as a ploy to buy time and cling to power. These accusations gain traction in the context of a country facing a prolonged economic and social crisis. Maduro's intentions, according to critics, would be to delay significant agreements as he seeks to stabilize his government, rather than implement real democratic reforms that were demanded by sectors of the opposition.
These protests coincide with the population's exhaustion in the face of uncontrolled inflation and the chronic shortage of basic goods. The internal situation has led civil society groups and opposition parties to question the effectiveness of the rounds of dialogue that have been promoted internationally. In this tense environment, there is a debate about the possibility that dialogue could be a tool for Maduro to neutralize opposition movements and gain international legitimacy, while citizens continue to demand concrete and lasting solutions.
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