The deputy to the National Assembly Jorge Arreaza argued that the criticisms directed at the Great Venezuela Housing Mission (GMVV) after the earthquakes of June 24 respond to attempts to question a policy that, he said, has allowed millions of homes to be delivered and said that “in another country the controversy over social housing would not have occurred because no government has built housing for so many millions of families.”

Arreaza referred to an article in the newspaper La Jornada that points out that there is no evidence that social housing has been the most affected by earthquakes and stated that various media have tried to install the version that most of the damaged structures belong to the GMVV, according to a press release from the radio station Entre Comunes101.1 FM.

In this context, he indicated that these signs end up becoming implicit recognitions within the scope of the program and added that “in the end, these attacks become implicit recognition of a great social policy”, referring to the magnitude of the homes given up in the Bolivarian Revolution.

According to official data, 189 buildings collapsed in La Guaira and 855 structures were affected across the country and it was specified that 80% of the collapsed buildings belong to the private sector, which contradicts the matrix that holds GMVV responsible for most of the damage.

Mazo News Team