Juan Orlando Hernández

That's the cartel in Venezuela.

The thing is this, when I was in office,

I called the Venezuelan ambassador during my first term, and I told Mr. Ambassador, we have a problem.

Two things.

A lot of Venezuelans are here in Honduras.

They are claiming that your government is having a repression.

You don't allow them to go to the street, and you don't respect the result of the elections.

And the other thing is, look at these maps.

Look at this map.

Trices you know flights coming from Venezuela to Honduras and

I said, I already spoke to the president in Colombia, and they are helping us to stop that.

Because in my government, we create like a maritime chill in the Atlantic and an aerial chill in the air and land chills to stop drugs coming through our territory.

And so I am going to ask you, ask the president,

of your country to help us to stop this and i asked him three times and at the end i said if you don't have an answer in the next 15 days you are going to have to leave my country because you don't want to help us with the main problem that we have

And at the end he said, I haven't had any answer from my government.

And this is Venezuela?

This is Venezuela.

The same guys.

So the left in Honduras and the left in Venezuela, they started a campaign saying that they were calling me a dictator because I was using the military to stop violence.

Then they said narco-dictatorship.