Javier Milei

socialism administrations.

And when they're not in government, they act as spies.

And they make a point of sabotaging governments that do not belong to the ranks.

You see, in Venezuela, that would be the case 100%.

So thinking that there could be another possible way of managing the stabilization process

truly means not understanding the limits of reality as such.

So in my view, the work being done by the United States is excellent.

And besides, I think it is working.

And we also hope they will finally release all of the political prisoners.

We are particularly concerned about the situation of Noel Gajo from Argentina, but as we see the positive evolution of the situation, we are hopeful that Noel will be able to be with us again in Argentina.

I see it.

The approach taken by the United States to deal with the situation is the right thing to do, the right way to go at this time.

And, well, when it comes to rebuilding for democratic transition, it will be the time to make perhaps other decisions and see how progress can be made towards democratization in Venezuela.

Of course, I do greatly appreciate and am fond of Maria Corina, who's a great friend and defender of liberty.

But we need for this process to be successful.

We shouldn't be too hasty and, as a result, finally going backwards.

Yes, I'm in contact with her.

We are friends.

Well, the first thing we need to understand is that when you come into office and need to run a country, it's not that you start from scratch.

You need to obviously face history, and Argentina bears a very bad history on its shoulders.