ZULIA-CABIMAS/Cabello on releases by Amnesty Law: “I hope they go out to work for this country and not to burn it”

Published at: 19/05/2026 01:34 PM

The Sectorial Vice President for Politics, Citizen Security and Peace, Diosdado Cabello Rondón, supported this Tuesday the amnesty proposal presented by the President in charge of the Republic, Delcy Rodríguez, as part of the second phase of the National Pilgrimage for a Venezuela Free of Sanctions held in Cabimas, Zulia state.

Cabello emphasized that this process seeks to strengthen the country's social peace, separating State action from any violent agenda and calling on the beneficiaries to join national development.

During his speech at a meeting with different political, productive and Popular Power sectors, Cabello reflected on the political impact of these measures of institutional grace. The sector vice-president was emphatic in pointing out the Executive's willingness to maintain democratic governance without falling into provocations, differentiating the formal political debate from the destabilization plans that have been tried to promote in the national territory.

“The Amnesty Act is a proposal from the Presidency; yesterday a number of people came out. I hope they go out to work for this country and not to burn this country, because they accuse us of everything, but our hands are not stained with blood. Politics is something else.”

Along the same lines of thought, the Minister of Internal Relations, Justice and Peace reaffirmed that electoral channels and mutual recognition are the only valid tools to determine the direction of the country. He argued that the exercise of power implies high technical and financial responsibility, demystifying the promises of simple solutions that are usually made on the sidewalk of radical political confrontation.

“We have political differences, but if we have to sit down for Venezuela, we're going to sit down, talk to them and listen to the proposals; if they're feasible, they're feasible. When there are elections, let the People vote for whoever they want to vote and whoever won, well, go to govern, because it's one thing to ask for water and another to have to give water. People think that the thing is butter; that was before, today there is a big difference,” said the sector vice-president for Politics, Public Security and Peace.

Mazo News Team