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Kinzinger calls for Marjorie Taylor Greene to be kicked out of GOP conference over Holocaust remark – POLITICO
Kinzinger calls for Marjorie Taylor Greene to be kicked out of GOP conference over Holocaust remark – POLITICO

“[McCarthy] obviously has the ability to remove people from leadership or remove people from the conference,” Kinzinger said, pointing to House Republicans stripping Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) of her leadership position. “I hope he does.”

McCarthy condemned Greene on Tuesday, saying her comments were “appalling” and “wrong” but not taking any disciplinary action.

Greene, a first-term lawmaker, has been highly controversial, having already been stripped of her committee assignments for endorsing posts calling for violence against Democrats and suggesting school shootings were a hoax. McCarthy previously declined to remove Greene from her committees, offering just to reassign her, saying she made the comments before she was in office.

Kinzinger hasn’t been afraid of laying into Trump-friendly firebrands like Greene, as he was one of 11 Republicans who voted to strip Greene of her committee assignments.

Kinzinger has made waves as one of the few Republican lawmakers to consistently rebut Trump’s lies that the 2020 election was stolen from him. After being one of 10 Republican House lawmakers who voted to impeach Trump this year, Kinzinger has become one of his most prominent GOP critics, along with Cheney, who lost her leadership post over her criticism of the former president.

Last week, he was also one of 35 Republicans who bucked House GOP leadership and voted in favor of a bipartisan commission on the Jan. 6 insurrection. Kinzinger was also the first Republican to call for Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-Fla.) to resign over sex trafficking allegations.

Kinzinger said on Tuesday that he wouldn’t support McCarthy for House speaker as of now.

“This country deserves people that are going to do tough things and tell the truth,” Kinzinger said.

McCarthy originally said Trump “bears responsibility” for the Jan. 6 riots but less than two weeks later said that “I don’t believe he provoked it.”

Kinzinger said he’d “love” to see Cheney as speaker, and said that there were many other good candidates but declined to name them, saying it could be “damaging to their prospects.”

Kinzinger unloaded on McCarthy throughout the event, saying he had been putting loyalty to Trump over loyalty to members of his conference, going back to as early as last summer, or even before. Kinzinger said McCarthy would often defend Trump after his “berzerk” statements.

“When the former president would attack Liz [Cheney] or whatever the issue du jour was, Kevin would defend the president. That’s a backwards role,” Kinzinger said.

He also said McCarthy ignored his warnings, in a conference call with the Republican conference days before Jan. 6, that questioning the election results could result in violence. He said he hadn’t had a “frank” talk with McCarthy since before Jan. 6.

A spokesperson for McCarthy didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

The Republican Party has been grappling with its future, and so far, those backing Trump have been winning out. The former president still enjoys broad support among GOP voters, with 80 percent of Republicans viewing him favorably, according to a POLITICO/Morning Consult poll last month.

Kinzinger has argued that sticking with Trump is detrimental for the party in the long term. On Tuesday, he acknowledged that Trump is winning the war so far, but said it’s not over yet.

Source Article from https://www.politico.com/news/2021/05/25/marjorie-taylor-greene-holocaust-kinzinger-490788

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Mick Mulvaney on Trump campaign’s contacts with Russians: ‘The issue is not whether it’s ethical’ – CNN
Mick Mulvaney on Trump campaign’s contacts with Russians: ‘The issue is not whether it’s ethical’ – CNN

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By Devan Cole, CNN

Updated 2:32 PM ET, Sun March 31, 2019

Chat with us in Facebook Messenger. Find out what’s happening in the world as it unfolds.

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MUST WATCH

Washington (CNN)Acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney said Sunday that when it comes to the contacts members of President Donald Trump’s campaign team had with Russians during the 2016 election, “the issue is not whether it’s ethical.”

Source Article from https://www.cnn.com/2019/03/31/politics/mick-mulvaney-ethics-mueller-cnntv/index.html

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Lindsey Graham says heads should roll at State Department over Afghanistan debacle – Fox News
Lindsey Graham says heads should roll at State Department over Afghanistan debacle – Fox News
Video

Gold Star wife: Taliban takeover of Afghanistan ‘feels like another funeral’

Jane Horton, who has visited Afghanistan six times following her Army husband’s death in 2011, tells ‘America Reports’ she’s ‘completely defeated’ by the collapse of Afghanistan.

Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said heads should roll at President Biden’s State Department following the botched Afghanistan troop withdrawal. 

The South Carolina senator took aim at Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman’s performance during Wednesday’s press conference, saying he couldn’t “believe” his ears when Sherman “went through all of her efforts to improve the lives of Afghan women going back to 1997 and now believes that those words matter.”

REPUBLICAN SENATORS QUESTION BIDEN’S FITNESS FOR OFFICE AMID AFGHANISTAN DEBACLE

“The Biden Administration has abandoned Afghan women!” Graham tweeted. “The fate that awaits Afghan women, at the hands of the Taliban, is a direct result of the Biden Administration’s failure to adequately plan for an ill-conceived withdrawal.”

Graham called Sherman’s words touting “how much she cares for Afghan women” amid the controversy surrounding the Biden administration for their botched troop withdrawal “beyond shameless” and said it was time for a shake-up at the Department of State.

“The best thing that can happen for Afghan women is if those in charge of this debacle at the State Department resign and be replaced by more competent individuals,” Graham tweeted.

The senator’s words come as some of his colleagues question the president’s fitness for office amid the fallout from the fall of Afghanistan.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Florida Sen. Rick Scott told Fox News that it’s time to “ask the serious question of whether Joe Biden is fit to lead our nation as commander in chief,” while Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson said that the Afghanistan debacle is further evidence that Biden is “unfit for office.” 

Scott told Fox News in a statement Wednesday that Biden’s “massive failure of leadership cannot be ignored” and that it is “unconscionable” that the president would withdraw troops without “ensuring the safe evacuation of Americans and our allies.”

Source Article from https://www.foxnews.com/politics/lindsey-graham-heads-should-roll-state-department-afghanistan

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Florida se prepara para el paso de Erika – Univisión
Florida se prepara para el paso de Erika – Univisión

México viola leyes laborales en EEUU

08:34 DD/MM/YYYY / 04:23

Source Article from http://noticias.univision.com/article/2445667/2015-08-28/estados-unidos/noticias/erika-se-dirige-a-dominicana-tras-aliviar-la-sequia-en-puerto-rico

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Border arrests skyrocket in May, as officials declare ‘full-blown emergency’ – Fox News
Border arrests skyrocket in May, as officials declare ‘full-blown emergency’ – Fox News
Video

Tucker: Border crisis goes from difficult to calamitous

Thousands of migrants illegally crossing border from Mexico to U.S. every month.

The number of migrants apprehended at America’s southern border skyrocketed last month to levels not seen in over a decade, with U.S. Customs and Border Protection reporting nearly 133,000 arrests in May.

The number surpassed 144,000 when counting migrants deemed inadmissible — more than a 30 percent increase from the prior month and double the influx recorded at the beginning of the year.

OPERATION TARGETING MS-13 GANG IN TEXAS NETS NEARLY 2 DOZEN ARRESTS, OFFICIALS SAY

“We are in full-blown emergency,” a CBP official said Wednesday.

The number of apprehensions was the highest monthly total in more than 13 years. In April, authorities recorded 99,304 arrests.

The latest figures could embolden President Trump amid tense negotiations with Mexico over the immigration crisis.

Last week, in an effort to force Mexico to do more to “stop the invasion” of migrants into the U.S., the president vowed to impose a new 5 percent tariff on all Mexican imports. The tariffs, set to go into effect on June 10 absent an agreement, would increase over time, reaching 25 percent by Oct. 1.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection apprehended more than 144,000 migrants at the U.S. southern border in May.
(CBP)

So far in fiscal 2019, which began last October, border officials have apprehended 593,507 migrants—a number higher than the total apprehensions in each of the past five fiscal years.

“We are bursting at the seams,” a CBP official told reporters Wednesday. “It is unsustainable and can’t continue.”

Administration officials insisted the CBP is unable to house this many people.

“When we have 4,000 in custody, we consider it high, when we have 6,000, it’s a crisis,” an official said. “Right now, we have 19,000 in custody. It’s just off the charts.”

CBP officials told reporters Wednesday that the crisis is forcing the agency to divert resources, which is contributing to longer waits on the border for both recreational and commercial travel.

Typically during the late spring and summer months, there is a drop-off in migration due to the heat, but CBP officials said this week they have not seen any evidence of that so far.

The Trump administration for months has warned of a humanitarian crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border. President Trump, earlier this year, even declared a national emergency on the southern border in a bid to divert billions of dollars toward the construction of his long-promised border wall.

TRUMP SAYS MEXICO IS AN ‘ABUSER’ OF THE US, AMID TARIFF NEGOTIATIONS

But he opened a new phase in the debate with his tariff threat against Mexico.

The announcement came after more than 1,000 illegal immigrants were apprehended at once last month by U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents near the U.S.-Mexico border—the largest ever group of migrants ever apprehended at a single time, sources told Fox News.

Video

The group of 1,036 illegal immigrants found in the El Paso sector included migrants from Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras, according to sources.

There were 58,474 families apprehended last month, according to CBP. In March, the agency said that there was an increase of nearly 106 percent over the same period last year.

Since the president announced the tariffs, Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador dispatched his foreign relations secretary to Washington in an effort to negotiate a solution with the U.S.

MEXICO OFFICIALS PREPARE TO INTERCEPT ABOUT 1,000 MIGRANTS

Obrador said he expects “good results” from the upcoming talks in Washington and reportedly suggested he is open to reinforcing efforts to stem illegal immigration. Obrador said that Mexican officials plan to convey to the Trump administration what they have been doing to stop illegal immigration, and added that they are open to additional  measures “without violating human rights.”

On Wednesday, Mexico’s foreign minister was slated to meet with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, Homeland Security Acting Secretary Kevin McAleenan, U.S. Trade Rep. Robert Lighthizer and Vice President Mike Pence at the White House.

“.@SecPompeo, @DHSMcAleenan, & I will meet shortly with Mexican Secretary of Foreign Affairs @M_ebrard at the @WhiteHouse. We have a crisis on our Southern Border. @POTUS has made clear that Mexico must do more,” Pence tweeted Wednesday ahead of the meeting.

Meanwhile, on Wednesday, Mexican officials prepared to intercept a group of another 1,000 migrants who said they aimed to reach the U.S. southern border to request asylum. Many of the migrants say they’re fleeing gang violence, oppressive extortion, and corruption in Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador.

Fox News’ Sarah Tobianski and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Source Article from https://www.foxnews.com/politics/border-patrol-made-highest-number-of-apprehensions-in-may-in-more-than-five-years

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El Gobierno entre dos noticias que cambian la política – Ambito.com
El Gobierno entre dos noticias que cambian la política – Ambito.com

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//–>



















    miércoles 18.10.2017

















Rubén Rabanal
















otras noticias


<!–

Política

–>

Candidato de Cambiemos cuestionó al juez Lleral: “Está demente”
<!–

Política

–>

El clima en la Rosada: prudencia y silencio oficial
<!–

Política

–>

Los candidatos suspendieron sus campañas
<!–

Política

–>

Trasladan a Buenos Aires el cuerpo hallado en Río Chubut
<!–

Política

–>

Revelan la última imagen de Maldonado en el predio ocupado por mapuches
<!–

Política

–>

La familia de Maldonado no confirmó la identidad del cuerpo y pidió que “se respete el difícil momento”











Source Article from http://www.ambito.com/900695-el-gobierno-entre-dos-noticias-que-cambian-la-politica

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Obama confirmó la renuncia de Holder – Univisión
Obama confirmó la renuncia de Holder – Univisión

Voto por el sueño, la campaña de los dreamers

08:34 DD/MM/YYYY / 04:23

Source Article from http://noticias.univision.com/article/2104893/2014-09-25/estados-unidos/noticias/eric-holder-anunciaria-su-renuncia-este-jueves

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Media had no problem calling it a border ‘crisis’ in 2014 under Obama – Washington Examiner
Media had no problem calling it a border ‘crisis’ in 2014 under Obama – Washington Examiner

Both Democrats and most news media are yelling as often as they can that there is no border “crisis,” even though they spent the last year telling everyone there was and even though they had no problem explicitly calling it a “crisis” in 2014, when the situation was the exact same as it is now.

“We now have an actual humanitarian crisis on the borer that only underscores the need to drop the politics and fix our immigration system once and for all,” then-President Barack Obama said in the Rose Garden in 2014. “In recent weeks we’ve seen a surge of unaccompanied children arrive at the border, brought here and to other countries by smugglers and traffickers.”

This is no different than what President Trump said from the Oval Office on Tuesday.

“Last month, 20,000 migrant children were illegally brought into the United States — a dramatic increase,” he said. “These children are used as human pawns by vicious coyotes and ruthless gangs.”

The only difference is how the media are covering it.

The Washington Post on July 12, 2014, referred to “the current crisis on the Southwest border, where authorities have apprehended tens of thousands of unaccompanied Central American children since October …” The story’s lead author was Karen Tumulty, now a columnist for the Post, who completely dismissed the idea of any crisis at the border this week.

“We are headed to this extraordinary situation where the president declares a state of emergency, which does not exist, and the law does not really explain what we do if the president manufactures an emergency,” she said Tuesday on MSNBC.

On June 5, 2014, a New York Times article began, “This is what it looks like when an immigration system is overwhelmed by tens of thousands of women and children from Central America.” It further noted that, “The Federal Emergency Management Agency has been ordered to coordinate efforts to contain the crisis.”

The Times editorial board this week, however, said that the crisis is actually “in the Oval Office.”

The border crisis didn’t change between 2014 and now. The only thing that changed was who’s in the White House and how the media are reporting on it.

Source Article from https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/columnists/media-had-no-problem-calling-it-a-border-crisis-in-2014-under-obama

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Dilma welcomes foreign investors – Brazil-Arab News Agency (ANBA)
Dilma welcomes foreign investors – Brazil-Arab News Agency (ANBA)

Roberto Stuckert Filho/PR

Dilma exchanges gifts with WEF founder, Klaus Schwab

Brasilia – Brazilian president Dilma Rousseff said the country offers plenty opportunities for business and that Brazil’s success in the coming years is closely tied to partnerships with foreign and domestic investors. She spoke this Friday (24) at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

Dilma emphasized that Brazil has always welcomed foreign investments. “Aspects of the recent conjuncture should not obscure reality. Brazil more than needs and more than welcomes partnerships with the domestic and foreign private sector,” she said.

She added that investments in infrastructure must face the challenge generated by decades of underinvestment, worsened by the increase in population demand in recent years.

The Brazilian president spoke about concessions. “The aim is to add resources, increase efficiency and perfect the management of services associated to these works. Private consortiums that are participating in the concessions are related to great national and international companies,” she declared, referring to the recent bids for roads, airports and the new regulatory framework of the Brazilian port system.

Dilma emphasized the importance of improving railways to help exports of mineral ores and grains. She noted that in 2014 there will be the first railway bid for the Midwestern region of Brazil.

In relation to urban mobility, the president mentioned investments worth US$ 62 billion in subways, monorails and light rail. “One of the greatest challenges is to create a modern network that is compatible with the continental size of the country,” she said.

About oil, Dilma said that the bid for the Libra Field, in the southeast coast of Brazil, in 2013, led to a turnover expectation of US$ 8 billion, a sum which will affect the entire oil and natural gas productive chain.

The issue of using oil royalties for education was also raised during her speech. “We will transform finite richness into perennial heritage for the population: education,” she declared.

Emerging countries

When speaking about trade, the president said that it was time to overcome defensive disputes and acknowledge the sector’s role in economic recovery. “A new global economic growth cycle is beginning. As the crisis begins to fade away, a new outlook on emerging countries will take shape. With a long-term strategy focused on investments, education and productivity, we hope for an even better recovery of this international crisis.”

Remy Steinegger/WEForum

Tombini: there is space for growth in Brazil

Dilma emphasized that the emerging economies, such as Brazil, are fundamental for global economic recovery. She believes it is premature to assert that these countries will lose strength with the end of the international crisis.

“We are speaking of countries with the greatest opportunities for investments and consumption increase. Countries that need diversified logistics infrastructure, social and urban infrastructure, energy, oil, gas, mineral ores, industrial and agricultural investments. We are societies going through a strong process of social changes, where new, dynamic markets are formed, internal markets formed by hundred millions and, in some cases, billion consumers,” she stated.

Before her, the president of the Brazilian Central Bank, Alexandre Tombini, said in Davos that the Brazilian Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth by about 2% in 2013 is insufficient, but noted that there is space for growth, particularly by supplying manufactured products.

“It was not good enough. We have to do more, move forward. The government has a wide range of areas to work on. We have a broad infrastructure agenda – airports, great games coming up (2014 World Cup and 2016 Olympic Games) -, emphasizing on education, on a pro-growth agenda. We are very well organized in this sense,” declared Tombini.

According to information from the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE), the GDP of Brazil increased by 2.2% in the third quarter of 2013.

*Translated by Sílvia Lindsey

Source Article from http://www2.anba.com.br/noticia/21862503/macro-en/dilma-welcomes-foreign-investors/

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Activistas proinmigrantes a Jeb Bush: "¿Eres uno de los nuestros?" – Univisión
Activistas proinmigrantes a Jeb Bush: "¿Eres uno de los nuestros?" – Univisión

Llegan a Washington las madres de Ayotzinapa

08:34 DD/MM/YYYY / 04:23

Source Article from http://noticias.univision.com/article/2472170/2015-09-21/estados-unidos/destino-2016/noticias-elecciones/activistas-proinmigrantes-a-bush-eres-uno-de-los-nuestros

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5 noticias del día: 28 de septiembre | El Economista – El Economista
5 noticias del día: 28 de septiembre | El Economista – El Economista

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En las noticias más leídas del día, la tercera ronda de renegociaciones del TLCAN concluyó con las primeras aproximaciones a los temas complicados, entre ellos las Pymes. Marcas de ropa y accesorios dejaron atrás el interés de obtener ganancias propias y se unieron a las acciones para apoyar a las comunidades afectadas por terremoto y de los estadounidenses, 13% considera a su presidente como un incompetente o ignorante.

1. Pymes, primer capítulo cerrado rumbo a TLCAN 2.0

México, Estados Unidos y Canadá anunciaron que finalizaron la negociación del capítulo de Pymes y lograron “avances significativos” en el texto consolidado para actualizar el Tratado de Libre Comercio de América del Norte.

Los negociadores avanzaron significativamente en varias áreas mediante la consolidación de propuestas de texto, cerrando brechas y acordando elementos del texto de negociación, informaron en un comunicado conjunto.

Pymes, primer capítulo cerrado rumbo a TLCAN 2.0. Ver nota.

2. Se concretan las amenazas de Donald Trump en la tercera ronda del TLCAN

Durante la tercera ronda de las renegociaciones del TLCAN, las amenazas de Donald Trump se concretaron, ya que pretenden reinventar y violar el comercio, aseveró Ildefonso Guajardo, secretario de Economía, quien se comprometió ante industriales de que “México no aceptará ninguna condición que nos ponga atrás de lo que ya hemos venido logrando”.

Al participar en la Reunión Anual de Industriales, el funcionario informó que “en la mesa de negociación no hay campo en el que Estados Unidos no quiera reinventar lo que hoy funciona perfectamente para las tres economías”, entre ellos el sector agropecuario.

Se concretan las amenazas de Donald Trump en la tercera ronda del TLCAN. Ver nota.

3. Ayudar a México está de moda

Mientras conmemorábamos el sismo del 19 de septiembre de 1985, México se vio nuevamente cara a cara con un sismo de 7.1 grados que sacudió al territorio mexicanos. Luego de los daños devastadores que resultaron del sismo, ayudar en México se volvió una constante en las marcas de moda, que aprovecharon para darse a conocer mientras ayudaban.

Diversas marcas mexicanas se han dado a la tarea de ayudar con lo que mejor saben hacer, camisetas, tenis y joyería especialmente para apoyar a los damnificados. Las marcas de ropa mexicana como Primario, Loly In The Sky, Hangers y Mancandy vieron en el sismo una oportunidad de ayudar mientras se daban a conocer.

Ayudar a México está de moda . Ver nota.

4. Trump y su imagen de idiota

No es novedad que Donald Trump ha nombrado con apodos a sus adversarios, entre ellos a Hillary Clinton, a quien bautizó como “Hillary la tramposa”. Recientemente arremetió contra el “hombre cohete”, Kim Jong-un, quien en respuesta eligió la palabra “dotard” (que literalmente se traduce como “viejo lunático”) para referirse a Trump.

Pero, ¿cuál es la imagen que tienen los estadounidenses sobre su presidente? Una encuesta de Washington Post-ABC News lo averiguó a través de un sondeo realizado a 1,002 adultos.

La pregunta concreta fue la siguiente: “Para usted, ¿qué palabra describe mejor a Trump?”. El ejercicio es interesante porque los encuestados mencionan la primera palabra que les aparece en su cabeza no es la que el presidente de Estados Unidos se imagina. ¿Quieres saber qué dijeron?, entra a la nota completa.

Trump y su imagen de idiota. Ver nota.

5. Binomio canino

Un cartón de Perujo.

Binomio canino. Ver nota.

@davee_son



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Source Article from http://eleconomista.com.mx/politica/2017/09/28/5-noticias-dia-28-septiembre

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Trump trolls Rep. Omar, who was victim of death threat, boasts Israeli relations at Vegas event – USA TODAY
Trump trolls Rep. Omar, who was victim of death threat, boasts Israeli relations at Vegas event – USA TODAY
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As he left for Mar-a-Lago Friday morning, President Donald Trump repeated his claims that Democrats are “anti-Jewish.” (March 22)
AP

WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump used a speech to the Republican Jewish Coalition Saturday to highlight his administration’s work in the Middle East and policies benefiting Israel while targeting the Democratic Party as one rooted in anti-Semitism.

The president started his nearly hour-long speech in Las Vegas thanking lawmakers and public officials in the room, then joked, “Special thanks to Rep. Omar of Minnesota,” a mention of the freshmen Democrat who sparked controversy for criticizing Israel’s treatment of Palestinians and Israeli lobbying efforts. The comments were criticized as playing into enduring stereotypes about Jewish money controlling politics.

“Oh, I forgot. She doesn’t like Israel,” Trump said sarcastically as the crowd booed. “I forgot. I’m so sorry.”

The president’s joke about freshman Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., came just one day after a New York man was arrested on federal charges of threatening to kill her and accusing her of being a terrorist. 

“Do you work for the Muslim Brotherhood? Why are you working for her, she’s an (expletive) terrorist. I’ll put a bullet in her (expletive) skull,” Patrick W. Carlineo, 55, is accused of saying to a member of Omar’s staff after calling her office last week. 

CLOSE

Democratic House leaders denounced fellow Democrat Rep. Ilhan Omar’s tweet, saying, “Anti-Semitism must be called out, confronted and condemned whenever it is encountered, without exception.”
USA TODAY

More: ‘I’ll put a bullet in her’: Trump supporter charged with threatening to kill Rep. Ilhan Omar

More: House overwhelmingly passes resolution condemning hate after Rep. Ilhan Omar’s comments

Throughout Trump’s speech, he touched on his administration moving the U.S. Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem, stopping illegal immigration, halting the Iran nuclear deal and his work to restore peace in the Middle East. 

“I would like to see peace in the Middle East,” the president said. He added, “If those three can’t do it, you’ll never have it done,” referring to White House advisers Jared Kushner, who is also his son-in-law, Jason Greenblatt, a former Trump Organization employee and adviser on Israel, and David Friedman, the U.S. ambassador to Israel.

Trump also took credit for eliminating hundreds of millions of dollars in aid to the Palestinians and for pulling the U.S. out of several U.N. organizations, the U.N. Human Rights Council and UNESCO, citing anti-Israel bias in their agendas.

He attacked Democrats, painting them as “anti-Israel” and pointing to the controversy surrounding Omar, whose comments spurred a resolution in the House denouncing hate and anti-Semitism. 

“Democrats have even allowed the terrible scourge of anti-Semitism to take root in their party and in their country. They have allowed that,” the president said. “Republicans believe that we must never ignore the vile poison of anti-Semitism.”

He pinned Israel’s future to the 2020 elections, saying that “the Democrats’ radical agenda would destroy our country, cripple our agenda and leave Israel all by itself.”

The Jewish Democratic Council of America denounced Trump’s speech as lies and fantasy, saying policy between the United States and Israel should be bipartisan and not pivot parties against one another. 

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“Trump’s claims of Republicans ‘doing well’ in the 2018 election and of American Jews leaving the Democratic Party are completely false. This is a fantasy of the Republican Party,” said the organization’s executive director Halie Soifer. “What happened today in Las Vegas was a shameful display of lies and arrogance. We hope Trump’s continued assault on decency and truth will stay in Vegas.”

The president spoke to the group in Vegas following a two-day swing through the west that included a visit to newly replaced border barriers in California and a pair of fundraisers.  

Trump’s remarks come just weeks after he and others in the White House opened a new line of attack against Democrats by claiming the party had become “anti-Israel” and “anti-Jewish” in the aftermath of Rep. Omar’s comments.

Democrats increased their share of the Jewish vote between the 2016 and 2018 elections, from 71% to 79%. A new Gallup report, based on tracking poll data from 2018, said that “one in six U.S. Jews identify as Republican.” About half described themselves as Democrats.

After a fractious House debate last month over a resolution condemning hate, Trump raised the stakes while speaking with reporters as he left the White House on a weekend trip to Florida, describing the Democrats as an “anti-Israel party.”

“They’ve become an anti-Jewish party and that’s too bad,” he said while traveling to Alabama to review tornado damage.

Despite slamming Democrats, Trump has faced his own criticism from the Jewish community. Trump was slow to condemn white supremacists who marched violently in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017. The previous year, he circulated an image of a six-pointed star alongside a photo of Hillary Clinton, a pile of money and the words “most corrupt candidate ever.”

According to exit polling conducted for a consortium of news organizations for the 2016 election, Clinton defeated Trump 71% to 24% among Jewish voters. In last year’s congressional elections, according to those exit polls, Jews broke for Democratic candidates over Republican ones by 79% to 17%.

Jexodus: Trump predicts Jewish voters will switch to GOP. Democrats call it fantasy

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Contributing: John Fritze; Associated Press

Source Article from https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2019/04/06/president-trump-ilhan-omar-boasts-israel-relations/3368304002/

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The 35 House Republicans who defied Trump and voted for the January 6 commission – Business Insider
The 35 House Republicans who defied Trump and voted for the January 6 commission – Business Insider
  • Thirty-five House Republicans voted for an investigation into the January 6 attack on the Capitol.
  • Republicans critical of President Trump’s role in the events broke ranks to vote for the probe.
  • The vote underscores the division within the GOP over Trump’s influence on the party’s direction.
  • Sign up for the 10 Things in Politics daily newsletter.

Thirty-five House Republicans on Wednesday voted in favor of a bill to establish a commission to investigate the January 6 attack on the Capitol.

Former President Donald Trump this week urged Republican lawmakers to oppose it, saying in a statement: “Republicans must get much tougher and much smarter, and stop being used by the Radical Left.”

The result underscores the ongoing division within the GOP over Trump’s role in and influence over the party’s direction, with many Republicans who had criticized the former president for his role in the events of January 6 — including Rep. Liz Cheney — breaking ranks to vote in favor of establishing a commission.

The bill passed by a vote of 252-175 and was opposed by GOP leadership, Insider’s Grace Panetta and Charles Davis reported.

Read more: Trump, Pelosi, and other fundraising juggernauts just got put on notice that they could be breaking the law with their spammy fundraising gimmicks

House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy spoke out against the bill, saying the commission “does not examine interrelated forms of political violence in America,” and House Republican leadership on Tuesday also tried to pressure GOP lawmakers to vote against it, Punchbowl News reported.

The 35 House Republicans who broke ranks to vote in favor of the bill, GovTrack.us showed:

  • French Hill, Arkansas
  • Steve Womack, Arkansas
  • David Valadao, California
  • Carlos Gimenez, Florida
  • Maria Salazar, Florida
  • Mike Simpson, Idaho
  • Rodney Davis, Illinois
  • Adam Kinzinger, Illinois
  • Trey Hollingsworth, Indiana
  • Mariannette Miller-Meeks, Iowa
  • Meijer Peter, Michigan
  • Fred Upton, Michigan
  • Michael Guest, Mississippi
  • Jeff Fortenberry, Nebraska
  • Don Bacon, Nebraska
  • Chris Smith, New Jersey
  • Andrew Garbarino, New York
  • Tom Reed, New York
  • John Katko, New York
  • Chris Jacobs, New York
  • David Joyce, Ohio
  • Anthony Gonzalez, Ohio
  • Stephanie Bice, Oklahoma
  • Cliff Bentz, Oregon
  • Brian Fitzpatrick, Pennsylvania
  • Tom Rice, South Carolina
  • Dusty Johnson, South Dakota
  • Van Taylor, Texas
  • Tony Gonzales, Texas
  • Blake Moore, Utah
  • John Curtis, Utah
  • Jaime Herrera Beutler, Washington
  • Dan Newhouse, Washington
  • David McKinley, West Virginia
  • Liz Cheney, Wyoming

“I’m happy to put a light on all the facts and timelines,” said Rep. Don Bacon, ABC News reported, before his vote in favor of the bill. The list was first reported by CNN.

The bill is meant to establish a 10-member bipartisan commission to investigate the January 6 riot and publish a report by December 31 with “findings regarding the facts and causes of the attack.” Five members are expected to be chosen by Democratic leaders in the House and five members are expected to be chosen by GOP leaders.

Source Article from https://www.businessinsider.com/35-house-republicans-who-voted-for-january-6-commission-2021-5

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Florida Rep. Wasserman Schultz nearly struck in Pride parade crash that kills at least 1: reports – Fox News
Florida Rep. Wasserman Schultz nearly struck in Pride parade crash that kills at least 1: reports – Fox News
Video

Fox News Flash top headlines for June 19

Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what’s clicking on Foxnews.com.

A pickup truck driver slammed into a crowd at a Florida Pride parade on Saturday evening – narrowly missing U.S. Rep. Deborah Wasserman Schultz and leaving at least one person dead, according to reports. 

At least one other person was seriously injured, reports said.

Fort Lauderdale Mayor Dean Trantalis quickly denounced the crash at the Wilton Manors Stonewall Pride Parade as a “terrorist” attack on the LGBTQ community but police have said they haven’t determined if the crash was intentional. 

The Fort Lauderdale Gay Men’s Chorus later issued a statement: “Our fellow Chorus members were those injured and the driver was also a part of the Chorus family. To my knowledge,  this was not an attack on the LGBTQ community.” 

The driver was reportedly waiting to join the parade as a representative of the chorus when he accelerated into fellow members waiting to march. 

Police and firefighters respond after a truck drove into a crowd of people injuring them during The Stonewall Pride Parade and Street Festival in Wilton Manors, Fla., on Saturday, June 19, 2021. (Associated Press)

Trantalis said the truck missed the congresswoman “by inches” before it crashed into a plant nursery, WPLG-TV in Fort Lauderdale reported. Wasserman Schultz had been riding in a convertible in the parade. 

Investigators were speaking with the driver, who was in custody but authorities wouldn’t say if he had been arrested, Fort Lauderdale Police Det. Ali Adamson told reporters.

ARIZONA BIKE RACE: 10 INJURED AFTER PICKUP TRUCK SLAMS GROUP OF BICYCLISTS; SUSPECT SHOT, POLICE SAY

Witnesses said the driver told police the crash was an accident, according to WPLG-TV in Fort Lauderdale. He said he lost control of the truck after his foot became stuck between the gas and brake, according to WFOR-TV in Miami. 

He had reportedly been wearing a gay men’s chorus t-shirt and had a Pride flag waving from the back of his truck. 

Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla., is comforted after a truck drove into a crowd of people during The Stonewall Pride Parade and Street Festival in Wilton Manors, Fla., Saturday, June 19, 2021. Wilton Manors police tweeted Saturday night that the parade was canceled due to a “tragic event.” (Chris Day/South Florida Sun-Sentinel via AP)

Wasserman Schultz, a Florida Democrat who has been serving in Congress since 2005, later issued a series of statements on Twitter.

“I am deeply shaken and devastated that a life was lost and others seriously injured at tonight’s @WiltonManorsCty Stonewall #Pride Parade,” the congresswoman wrote in one message. “My staff, volunteers and I are thankfully safe.”

Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla., makes a call after a truck drove into a crowd of people during The Stonewall Pride Parade and Street Festival in Wilton Manors, Fla., Saturday, June 19, 2021. (Chris Day/South Florida Sun-Sentinel via AP)

She was seen by witnesses in tears after the crash, according to WPLG. 

Nikki Fried, Florida agriculture commissioner and a gubernatorial candidate, was also at the parade. “Our hearts are breaking and we continue to pray no more innocent lives are lost,” she tweeted.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Wilton Manors Mayor Scott Newton said in a statement posted to Twitter, “A tragic incident occurred at today’s Stonewall event. Out of respect for everyone involved, the parade has been canceled and a thorough investigation is being conducted.” 

The FBI is assisting with the investigation. 

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Source Article from https://www.foxnews.com/us/florida-rep-wasserman-schultz-nearly-struck-in-pride-parade-crash-that-kills-at-least-1-reports

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Larry Elder Speaks to Newsweek on Why He Lost to Gavin Newsom and What He May Do Next – Newsweek
Larry Elder Speaks to Newsweek on Why He Lost to Gavin Newsom and What He May Do Next – Newsweek

It was a landslide victory for Governor Gavin Newsom on Tuesday when a large majority of Californians voted against his recall. Had that not been the case, conservative talk-show host Larry Elder would have been elected the first Black governor in the state’s history, as he easily beat the more than three dozen others on the ballot seeking to replace Newsom.

In a 32-minute post-election interview, Newsweek got Elder’s thoughts on what went wrong, what went right and what comes next, and the media-savvy former candidate didn’t pull any punches.

Newsweek: Are you still a Libertarian or are you now a Republican?

Larry Elder: I was always both. I was always a small “L” libertarian and registered Republican, just like Milton Friedman.

Newsweek: Has the Republican party made you an offer to head the RNC in California or nationally?

Elder: Has anybody called me and said, ‘Hey, do you want a job?’ No. But have I gotten support from Republicans up and down the state and nationally? Yes. I haven’t gotten an offer to head the RNC, nor would I expect one.

Newsweek: So you’ll be getting your own TV show?

Elder: I have no idea. I was not running to get a TV show. I’ve been on television many, many times. By the way, I started out in television, even though people call me a radio host. When offers come, I’ll consider them. But right now, I’m just chilling, figuring out what to do with my new-found footprint that I didn’t have before.

Newsweek: But you said you’re not going back to your radio show.

Elder: I didn’t say that.

Newsweek: At your election party you referred to yourself as a ‘former radio host.’

Elder: That was tongue in cheek. My goodness. I wasn’t hosting radio during my campaign, but I didn’t mean I’d never go back to radio. Really, Paul, look into my baby brown libertarian eyeballs — I honestly don’t know what I’ll do next.

Newsweek: Why did you lose to Gavin Newsom?

Elder: Because he outspent me five to one and we’re outnumbered two-to-one Democrat compared to Republican. Even independents outnumber Republicans in California, and Newsom was successfully able to scare people into thinking I’d do everything but reenact slavery. The only actual issue he discussed was that I am anti-vax, which I’m not. I would have had a very different approach to coronavirus, and that’s accurate. He never defended his record on crime, homelessness, how he shut down the economy or how he shut down schools while his kids were enjoying in-person private education and he was yucking it up at the French Laundry while incurring a $12,000 wine tab. I don’t know what he was drinking, but it sure wasn’t Mad Dog 2020. He didn’t mention wildfires and how he mismanaged forests, or a water shortage, or rolling brownouts, or how people are leaving California for the first time. All he did was say “Republican takeover” over and over and show Larry Elder and Donald Trump side-by-side, and it worked, because 83 percent of Democrats believe Trump is a racist, and 61 percent believe all Republicans are racist slash sexist slash bigoted.

Newsweek: The ad with you and Trump was funded by Netflix founder Reed Hastings, and it claimed it was a matter of life and death that you be defeated. Did that surprise you?

Elder: Nothing surprised me. I’ve been critical of the media for a long time. When I decided to run, I knew that the wrath of God was going to come down on me. The flat-out lies didn’t surprise me, like “Larry Elder is anti-vax.” I’m vaccinated and I encourage people to get vaccinated, but I also encourage freedom.

Newsweek: I spoke to celebrities who supported you and they told me that the ad from Hastings sent a chill through conservative Hollywood, as if to say, ‘if you want a relationship with Netflix, you’d better not support Elder.’ Does that make sense to you?

Elder: Of course it does. Two high-profile Hollywood people who support me, Clint Eastwood and Jon Voight, said that I could say they support me but that they wouldn’t put out a statement. Voight later allowed me to post a picture of me and him. And I’m not mad about them not giving a statement, I’m just telling you that this is how it rolls in this state and in this open-minded, tolerant industry.

Newsweek: So you’re saying the media didn’t cover you fairly?

Elder: I put a tweet out, Paul, saying that only in America could a Black man become president and be called the Black face of white supremacy. And not one reporter has said to me, ‘well, Larry, you got smoked on the recall, but, my God, you smoked all these Republicans. You got 47 percent and the next Republican got nine or 10, and you were only campaigning for seven weeks!’ Paul, it is stunning what I have done. I am actually stunned by the margin of my victory.

Newsweek: So then you have further political aspirations, perhaps nationally?

Elder: Stay tuned.

Gubernatorial recall candidate Larry Elder speaks to supporters at an election night event on September 14, 2021 in Costa Mesa, California.
Mario Tama/Getty Images

Newsweek: What’s the biggest problem in California and how should Newsom solve it?

Elder: Crime, the fact that people are leaving because they can’t afford a house, and homelessness. I have no idea what he’ll do about those because if he did, he would have mentioned it in his commercials. He didn’t. He’s clueless. He lives in a $5 million house in a gated community. He got attacked during his campaign by a mentally ill homeless person and his security crew took care of it. The things that working-class people have to deal with don’t affect him at all. I believe it will take California hitting rock bottom, like an alcoholic, before we turn this around, because all he had to say was ‘Trump’ and ‘Republican takeover,’ and people got scared and pulled the lever for him. They hate Republicans more than the rise in crime, rise in cost of living, rise of homelessness, rolling brownouts and wildfires. It’s a remarkable achievement by the left and they did it with the complicity of the media.

Newsweek: Was it a fair election with no irregularities?

Elder: We know that a bunch of people in Republican districts tried to vote and were told they already voted. It was investigated, and they eventually were able to vote, but if that’s not an irregularity, I don’t know what is. When all is said and done, with the margin of victory, whatever shenanigans there may or may not have been won’t matter, but we all should have an interest in making sure the election was handled with integrity. I’ll tell you one thing more, Paul; I was asked repeatedly by reporters if I thought Joe Biden won the 2020 election fair and square. I told several reporters, and none of them did anything with it, that just once I’d like them to ask Newsom if Trump won the 2016 election fair and square, because for four years Hilary Clinton said the election was stolen from her and that Trump was illegitimate, and the result is that 66 percent of Democrats, according to a YouGov poll, believe that Russians changed vote tallies. Never mind a 1,000-page report that said the Russians did not change a single vote tally … a greater percentage of Democrats believe the 2016 election was stolen than Republicans believe the 2020 election was stolen. Even if Newsom said he believed Trump won in 2016, the next question should be whether Hillary Clinton should have her social media platform shut down for pushing the big lie the way Trump has had his shut down. Nobody ever asked him. Nobody. One reporter said, ‘well, that’s what-aboutism.’ I said, ‘no, it’s called consistency and being fair.’

Newsweek: Do you regret your decision to run?

Elder: Not for one moment. Nor am I surprised about anything. I complained about being called ‘the Black face of white supremacy and ‘the Black David Duke,’ but I certainly anticipated it, because I have zero respect for the media. They are the public relations bureau for the Democrats. They long stopped even trying to be objective. I just hope that now people are seeing what I’ve been seeing for decades. I know that even people at the L.A. Times were embarrassed about a columnist calling me ‘the Black face of white supremacy,’ because they told me they were. But not only was she not fired, she was on PBS, so our taxpayer dollars were hosting a woman who said that about me. Scottie, beam me the hell up.

Newsweek: So at your election night party, your handlers told you not to talk to me. Did you like having handlers?

Elder: Every candidate has handlers. It didn’t bother me. But ultimately the candidate decides what to do. I got advice I didn’t follow, and was happy I didn’t. I also got advice I didn’t follow and later regretted it. Most candidates have been at it for years and have relationships, but I had to do it on the fly with people I didn’t know. I went through a few campaign managers before finding the right one.

Newsweek: What’s an example of you not taking advice, or taking it and regretting you did?

Elder: I did an interview with the L.A. Times where I jumped all over them for calling me ‘the Black face of white supremacy,’ and my communications manager was not happy with how combative I was. But she soon learned that that’s why people like me, because I’m authentic and I fight back, so she began to tailor her advice to my personality. Another time, the Today Show asked me if I’d appoint a Republican to replace Sen. Dianne Feinstein. I knew it was a question designed to upset Democrats, so I didn’t answer it directly. Afterwards, one of my handlers told me I should have just said, ‘yes,’ and I should have. I regret fumbling around and not being myself.

Newsweek: You did sound a little more stifled on the campaign trail than on radio, no?

Elder: Oh come on. It’s a different thing. On the radio I’m taking calls and giving my opinion on events of that day; on the campaign trail I was discussing issues.

Newsweek: At your party, there was a guy dancing around with a giant cutout of your head. Is that sort of adulation giving you a big head?

Elder: No, but there definitely was adulation. There’s no question. I was treated like a rock star; like a Beatle. Experienced people told me they’ve never seen anything like it. I thought I’d have a connection, but, my goodness, middle-age men, forget about women, came up to me crying because they were thinking of leaving California until I entered the race. I did not expect that.

Newsweek: Well, you’ve painted a grim picture of California. Are people right to be moving out?

Elder: Do you think things are going to get better? I don’t see any evidence of that. Just recently at a restaurant on Melrose that I’ve eaten at, people in masks held up diners at gunpoint and took their purses and watches, and Newsom has released 20,000 convicted felons early, even though studies say the majority of them are likely to re-offend. We have a law that allows people to steal up to $950, not just a day, but at multiple stores in a day, without any fear of going to prison because they’re not a felon, and we have district attorneys who are soft on crime and support cashless bail, and there’s no consequences if they simply don’t show up to court. You tell me if people should leave. It’s bleak in California. I wasn’t kidding when I said it’s got great resources — where else can you go surfing in the ocean and skiing in the mountains in one day? — but it’s being ruined by horrible leadership.

Newsweek: The accusation I have heard that hurt you most were reports saying you wanted former slaveholders to get reparations. Is that the case?

Elder: Oh good grief. No one on the campaign trail ever asked me about that, just members of the media. I was being interviewed by Candace Owens, and I said that reparations is the extraction of money from people who were never slaveholders to people who were never slaves. If you really want to play this game, the Dred Scott decision called slaves property. It was vulgar, but that’s what the Supreme Court said. But people always leave this part out; the slave trade could have never existed without African chieftains selling people to Arab and European slavers. Should we get reparations from them? It was a long conversation that was boiled down to, ‘Elder believes white slave owners should get reparations.’ It’s totally unfair.

Source Article from https://www.newsweek.com/larry-elder-speaks-newsweek-why-he-lost-gavin-newsom-what-he-may-do-next-1630009

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"El grito que dio Venezuela": más de 7 millones de personas respaldan la consulta popular organizada por la … – BBC Mundo
"El grito que dio Venezuela": más de 7 millones de personas respaldan la consulta popular organizada por la … – BBC Mundo

Derechos de autor de la imagen
Reuters

Image caption

El plebiscito llevado a cabo en Venezuela no tendrá carácter vinculante.

Su legalidad es cuestionada por el gobierno venezolano, pero la oposición sacó este domingo a más de siete millones de personas a las calles para condenar la gestión del presidente Nicolás Maduro.

La cifra de 7,2 millones (de un total de 19,5 millones de habilitados para votar) es inferior a los 7,7 millones de votos que se anotó la oposición en las legislativas de 2015, en las que obtuvo el triunfo. Pero este domingo contó con muchas menos mesas que en una elección normal como la de entonces.

En una jornada mayoritariamente pacífica, el Ministerio Público anunció que investiga la muerte de una persona en el sector de Catia, en el norte de Caracas.

Además, otras cuatro mujeres resultaron heridas. Todo ello producto de que “presuntamente un grupo de motorizados armados disparó” contra las personas que estaban concentradas en el lugar, informó el Ministerio Público.

La consulta no fue organizada por el Consejo Nacional Electoral (CNE), pero no importó a los venezolanos que participaron en la votación promovida por los opositores de ese país en contra de la propuesta de Asamblea Constituyente impulsada por el gobierno de Nicolás Maduro.

Los votantes debieron contestar tres preguntas formuladas en la consulta:

1. ¿Rechaza y desconoce la realización de una Constituyente propuesta sin la aprobación previa del pueblo de Venezuela?

2. ¿Demanda a la Fuerza Armada Nacional Bolivariana obedecer y defender la Constitución del año 1999 y respaldar las decisiones de la Asamblea Nacional?

3. ¿Aprueba la renovación de los poderes públicos así como la realización de elecciones libres y la conformación de un gobierno de unión nacional?

“Quién vive así, quién vive así. Ahora vivo de cola en cola”, lamentó en Caracas Alejandro, un hombre entusiasmado con la oportunidad de poder emitir su voto contra el gobierno.

“Espero que en esta oportunidad logremos algo. La gente amaneció con una fe como si mañana fuera a desaparecer este gobierno de una vez“, dijo pensando en qué desea que suceda a partir del lunes.

Los rectores universitarios que actuaron de garantes anunciaron que con el 95% del escrutinio, más de 7,1 millones de personas participaron en la consulta.

Derechos de autor de la imagen
AFP

Image caption

La oposición lleva más de tres meses de movilización permanente.

“Ojalá los gobernantes tengan la grandeza de entender el grito que dio Venezuela hoy. Lo dijo claramente: no queremos una Constituyente fraudulenta impuesta, no queremos ser Cuba, no queremos un país sin libertad”, dijo ya pasada la medianoche Julio Borges, presidente del parlamento y portavoz de la oposición reunida en la Mesa de la Unidad Democrática.

El doble candidato presidencial Henrique Capriles fue más exigente. “Tras esta contundente manifestación pacífica, constitucional y democrática, lo que debería hacer Maduro es cancelar la Constituyente en las próximas horas“, afirmó el líder opositor.

El proceso también incluyó a los venezolanos que han emigrado de ese país en los últimos años y que son parte de una diáspora creciente. En más de 500 ciudades en el extranjero se pudo celebrar la consulta.

El gobierno y el CNE no dan validez jurídica a la masiva consulta que llega después de más de tres meses de protestas y casi 100 muertos y que evidencia la división que existe en el país.

A eso se suma la severa crisis económica que padece Venezuela desde hace varios años con alta inflación y escasez de alimentos, medicinas y otros productos básicos debido, entre otras cosas, a la caída de importaciones por el bajo precio del petróleo, casi única fuente de riqueza del país.

Más de 100 países

En la consulta se le preguntó a los venezolanos si quieren una Constituyente que reforme la constitución del país, si las fuerzas armadas deben defender la Carta Magna vigente y si aprueba la renovación de los poderes públicos así como la realización de elecciones libres y la conformación de un gobierno de unión nacional.

Pero el plebiscito o consulta no contó con el reconocimiento del gobierno, que lo considera “ilegal y sedicioso”, aunque la oposición asegura que sí será vinculante, sobre todo al ver la amplia participación.

Derechos de autor de la imagen
Reuters

Image caption

En Madrid cientos de Venezolanos se reunieron desde tempranas horas de la mañana para participar en esta consulta.

De Riad a Madrid, de Canberra a Medellín, de Jerusalén a Houston. Miles de venezolanos alrededor del mundo participaron este domingo.

Estados Unidos fue el país con el mayor número de los llamados “puntos soberanos” (centros de votación): 143, de los cuales 28 en Florida y 16 en Texas, de acuerdo con la lista oficial distribuida por la coalición opositora Mesa de la Unidad Democrática (MUD).

Luego destacaron España, con 79 centros; Italia, con 35; y Colombia y México, con 34 cada uno.

Borges reveló que 690.000 personas votaron en el exterior.

En Venezuela hubo más de 2.000 centros de votación, que juntos suman más de 14.400 mesas, muchas menos que las de una elección normal.

Derechos de autor de la imagen
Getty Images

Image caption

Este sábado, la oposición se mantuvo movilizada en apoyo a la consulta popular.

Participación

La oposición venezolana realizó este referendo después de que Maduro llamara el 1 de mayo a la elección de una Asamblea Nacional Constituyente con el objetivo declarado de cambiar la Constitución del país, pero sin dejar que los ciudadanos aprobaran previamente esa convocatoria en un referéndum como se hizo en 1999 durante el gobierno de Hugo Chávez.

El plebiscito opositor se produce también luego de más de 100 días de protestas en contra del gobierno de Maduro, durante los cuales ha habido más de 90 víctimas mortales, centenares de heridos y más de 1.000 detenidos.

Derechos de autor de la imagen
AFP

Image caption

El plebiscito opositor se produce también luego de más de 100 días de protestas en contra del gobierno de Maduro.

El proceso se realizó sin el apoyo del Consejo Nacional Electoral (CNE) y no es reconocido por el Ejecutivo del país que calificó la convocatoria como anticonstitucional.

La oposición lo considera una forma de “rebeldía democrática” y en función de la participación está dispuesta a seguir peleando por unas elecciones libres. Este lunes dará detalles de cómo sigue la lucha que ha definido como “hora cero”.

La consulta de este domingo fue pacífica, estuvo bien organizada y contó con un amplio respaldo de una población que ha ido perdiendo algo de interés en las tradicionales manifestaciones de protesta que se suceden desde principios de abril.

Derechos de autor de la imagen
EPA

Image caption

Los centros para la consulta simbólica abrieron desde tempranas horas de la mañana del domingo

La jornada de hoy fue la de mayor participación política tras el amplio triunfo opositor en las elecciones legislativas de diciembre de 2015.

Desde entonces, se suspendió el proceso de referendo revocatorio contra Maduro y se aplazaron al menos por un año las elecciones regionales, previstas para diciembre del año pasado.

“Con los votos que hoy manifestó el pueblo matemáticamente Maduro está revocado el día de hoy. Ése era el miedo que se le tenía al referendo revocatorio y por eso se impidió y por eso no quiere hacer elecciones más nunca”, acusó Borges al presidente.

El simulacro para el día 30

Este sábado, en un acto en Caracas, Maduro dijo que se trataba de una “consulta interna de los partidos de oposición” y llamó a los ciudadanos a participar en un simulacro de votación, organizado por el CNE, que se realizó también como preparación a la elección de la Constituyente prevista para el 30 de julio.

Este domingo, Maduro, al que no se le vio en público pese a que estaba prevista su participación en el simulacro, destacó en conexión telefónica en la televisión estatal que el acto oficialista había sido un éxito.

“Hago un llamado a la oposición a que analicen e interpreten bien qué ha pasado en las calles hoy“, dijo Maduro, que insistió en minimizar la actividad de la oposición como una “consulta interna“.

Derechos de autor de la imagen
Reuters

Image caption

Los seguidores del oficialismo también salieron a las calles de Caracas.

En el barrio del 23 de enero, tradición bastión del chavismo, no hubo puntos de consulta de la oposición, pero en el liceo Manuel Palacio Fajardo, que cuenta con una placa en el exterior que recuerda que era allí donde votaba el presidente Hugo Chávez, cientos de personas hicieron fila para participar en el simulacro de la elección de la Asamblea Constituyente del 30 de julio.

“Estamos aquí apoyando el proceso. Necesitamos reforzar nuestra Constitución y este es el momento para cumplir lo que inició el comandante Chavez“, le dijo la venezolana Érica Rodríguez al corresponsal de BBC Mundo en Caracas, Daniel García.

Análisis

Validez política y validez jurídica: análisis del corresponsal de BBC Mundo en Venezuela, Daniel García Marco

La oposición busca enviar un mensaje político al gobierno y al mundo de que la mayoría del pueblo de Venezuela quiere un cambio por la situación de crisis económica que padece el país.

Y lo sabe el líder opositor Henrique Capriles. “La clave de hoy es la participación. Mientras más participación, mejor para lo que queremos los venezolanos”, dijo antes de que se conocieran cifras y a la espera de que aún se pueda evitar la Asamblea Constituyente, que se vota el 30 de julio.

La oposición mostró músculo y organización en una jornada festiva y casi sin incidentes, aunque se reportaron una muerte y tres heridos en Caracas.

Puede ser un éxito político tras más de tres meses de protestas y casi 100 muertos. Un giro al menos en el desarrollo del conflicto.

Pero la rectora del Consejo Nacional Electoral, Tibisay Lucena, ya advirtió que no tendrá validez jurídica.

“Es un ejercicio político, y no se puede confundir y decir que eso pueda tener algún valor jurídico. Hay que hacer solo una valoración política. Pueden preguntar a su militancia lo que ellos quieran”, afirmó. La oposición acusa al CNE de actuar al dictado del Ejecutivo.

Los dos polos en los que se divide el país (no necesariamente a partes iguales) se ven pero no se escuchan.

Este domingo, en el 23 de Enero, bastión tradicional del chavismo, el oficialismo mostró también poder de convocatoria para preparar la elección del 30 de julio.

Se vieron las mismas filas pero en distintos lugares y cada una dispuesta a votar por lo que sus líderes les guían.

La consulta de la oposición de este domingo y la de dentro de dos semanas promovida por el gobierno son una muestra de lo dividido que está en este momento Venezuela, un país con dos realidades política paralelas.

Derechos de autor de la imagen
AFP

Image caption

Esta consulta se realiza tras más de 100 días de protestas tanto en Venezuela como en distintas ciudades del mundo en contra del gobierno de Maduro

Observadores

Durante el sábado llegaron a Venezuela los exmandatarios Andrés Pastrana (Colombia), Vicente Fox (México), Jorge Quiroga (Bolivia), Laura Chinchilla y Miguel Ángel Rodríguez (Costa Rica) para dar apoyo a la consulta y servir de observadores del proceso.

Los expresidentes coinciden con las reclamaciones de la oposición en Venezuela, que está inmerso en una crisis política desde finales de marzo cuando el Tribunal Supremo de Justicia emitió dos polémicas sentencias en las que se atribuía el ejercicio de las funciones de la Asamblea Nacional (controlada desde enero de 2016 por la oposición) y anulaba la inmunidad parlamentaria.

Derechos de autor de la imagen
AFP

Image caption

“El pueblo de Venezuela va a salir a votar mañana y venimos precisamente a observar esta fiesta electoral y esta fiesta democrática”, dijo Andrés Pastrana a su llegada a Venezuela.

Estas decisiones, que posteriormente fueron rectificadas parcialmente por el alto tribunal, llevaron a la oposición a acusar a Maduro de haber instaurado una dictadura y de haber acabado con la separación de poderes.

El gobernante, por su parte, afirma que la oposición alienta una intervención extranjera en el país con el fin de derrocarle.

Los intentos de mediación y acompañamiento internacional para intentar buscar una solución negociada a la crisis han fracasado de momento.

Source Article from http://www.bbc.com/mundo/noticias-america-latina-40622493

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