ZULIA-CABIMAS/Productive, cultural and political sectors join the National Pilgrimage for a Venezuela without Sanctions in Cabimas

Published at: 19/05/2026 12:42 PM

In an atmosphere of national encounter, the Cabimas municipality was the scene of the second phase of the National Pilgrimage for a Venezuela without Sanctions, a mobilization that brought together local, regional and national authorities, together with the popular power, with the firm objective of demanding the cessation of unilateral coercive measures and promoting the country's reconciliation.

The event had the explicit support of local productive forces, cultivators and various political factors, who agreed on the urgency of moving forward on a path of peace that would allow the full development of the nation's potential beyond oil revenues.

During the meeting, Joe Cepeda, spokesman for the Fishermen's Council of the La Rosa sector, raised his voice on behalf of the productive engine and denounced the direct impact of the economic blockade on the commercialization of marine resources.

“We have a lot to give beyond oil; powerful fish, shrimp and crab that are exported, but we cannot export them because of the sanctions that have blocked our roads,” Cepeda said. He also reaffirmed the commitment of his sector to “continue working on a daily basis to reconcile food and a decent dish for each of the Venezuelans” and thus prevent the people from being in need.

For her part, Noris Pacheco, spokesperson for the cultural sector, provided the mystical, artistic and social vision of Zulian women on this day of mobilization. From the land of the mythical María Costa, Pacheco welcomed the presence of the national cabinet and urged the world to recognize the true identity of Venezuela.

“We join this pilgrimage to repudiate the unilateral measures that have subdued and subjugated our people, and we tell the world that ours is a people of peace, with a culture of love, construction and work.” He also stressed that the territory is not only oil, but also the cradle of agriculture, livestock and a vibrant creative movement.

Finally, the constructive political debate was marked by the intervention of legislator José Villarreal, who added the support of opposition sectors to this tricolor initiative.

“More than as legislators, we come as cabimeros, Zulians and Venezuelans who demand a reconciled country. The Venezuelan has had enough of the confrontation,” Villarreal said. The legislator emphasized that support for national sovereignty is unanimous and advocated that this desire for reunion be translated into concrete institutional actions that directly and transparently benefit the quality of life of all citizens.

Mazo News Team