Caracas: The Venezuelan government maintains its willingness to discuss any political proposal regarding the Constitution, said the governor of the state of Miranda, Héctor Rodríguez, representative of the Executive in the dialogues with the opposition, Prensa Latina publishes.
"We are aware and support the democratic way as the only route to address the conflict," Rodríguez said, rejecting the economic blockade, sanctions and sabotage of public services as tools for political purposes.
Such actions provoke damage to all citizens of the country, regardless of their partisan affiliation, said the leader in an interview granted to a private media, cited by the Venezuelan News Agency.
The member of the government delegation to the dialogues in Norway and Barbados said that the radical opposition factions in favor of violence, coercive measures and military intervention as a route to achieve a regime change were isolated by the Venezuelan people.
Héctor Rodríguez felt that the right should reflect and focus on political rationality to build peace in Venezuela; "President Nicolás Maduro has shown clear signs of dialogue and agreement with all sectors, including the United States government," he said.
In recent statements, the Venezuelan president ruled out the possibility of dialogue with opposition groups subject to Washington's hostile policy against the South American nation.
Negotiations in Norway and Barbados under the auspices of the Oslo government involved far-right organizations that appealed to assassination attempts, coup d'etats and calls for foreign military invasion to bring about political change by unconstitutional means, Maduro said.
The Bolivarian Revolution always advocated a negotiated exit to establish conditions of political coexistence, but 'the hypocritical actions of the extreme right led to a position of dignity,' said the head of state in reference to the decision to review the negotiation mechanisms .
In this sense, Maduro repudiated the delivery position of those sectors, who 'went out to celebrate' after the order of the Trump administration to establish a total blockade of Venezuelan assets and assets in US territory; "Under these conditions there can be no dialogue," he said.
Likewise, the president confirmed the realization of contacts between the authorities of Caracas and high representatives of the US government to show the truth of the South American country and in search of regularizing and resolving the dispute between the two nations.
Venezuela broke political and diplomatic relations with the United States on January 23, 2019, following the immediate support of the White House to opposition deputy Juan Guaidó, self-proclaimed president in charge of a usurpation act without legal support, and qualified by the Bolivarian Executive as Coup attempt.


