CHAVISMO GANHOU EM 22 DAS 23 CAPITAIS DA VENEZULA
O presidente da Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, afirmou que o partido do governo venceu em pelo menos 90% das 335 prefeituras disputadas nas eleições municipais do último domingo; escolha dos prefeitos para os 335 municípios da Venezuela é a última eleição nacional prevista antes da corrida presidencial do próximo ano, na qual Maduro deverá buscar a reeleição; o PSUV (Partido Socialista Unido da Venezuela) ganhou ainda em 22 das 23 capitais venezuelanas
11 DE DEZEMBRO DE 2017 ÀS 05:27 // TV 247 NO YOUTUBE 
Maduro’s Socialist Party wins 90 percent of municipalities in Venezuela
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BOYCOTTS, SANCTIONS, EMBARGOES, SABOTAGE, HAVE NOT WORKED FOR THE ANTI-JFK-LINCOLN OLIGARCHY.
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Mon Dec 11, 2017 09:55AM
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Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro
Venezuela’s governing Socialist Party has won more than 300 of the 335
Speaking to supporters in a Caracas square shortly before midnight on Sunday, the 55-year-old Maduro said winning 90 percent of the municipalities was a good sign for the Left in the upcoming presidential vote.
“We are ready to compete,” iconic Hugo Chavez’s successor said, promising that “2018 belongs to ‘Chavistas.’”
He added three opposition parties which had boycotted Sunday’s municipality elections should be banned from participating in the 2018 election.
However, other opposition parties that put up candidates are allowed to participate, Maduro said.
The parties boycotting the election, namely Justice First, Popular Will and Democratic Action, claimed that voting conditions had been unfair.
“Venezuelans want to vote in free and fair conditions,” said the opposition Popular Will party.
A man votes in the municipal elections in Caracas, Venezuela, on December 10, 2017. (Photo by AFP)
Hector Machado, a 64-year-old gardener who voted for the opposition in Tachira State, said, “I still have hope for something better next year. The government has to understand how bad things are.”
Mechanic Melix Jordan, 56, voting for the ruling party in the Paraguana Peninsula, said, “I think the current government can fix things, if they are allowed to get on with it.”
Deadly street protests organized by the opposition earlier this year put enormous pressure on the once prosperous oil-rich country with the world’s largest crude reserves.
The protests left at least 125 people from both camps dead and hundreds of others injured.
It caused widespread property damage in the country, which is grappling with an economic crisis.
To add fuel to the fire, US President Donald Trump imposed sanctions on Venezuela in support of the opposition.
The socialist president has repeatedly blamed the US-backed opposition for the economic woes gripping the country.
He has accused the US capitalists of sabotaging the economy and openly orchestrating a “coup d’état” to topple the leftist government.
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