Jorge Rodríguez attacks the Carter Center

The head of the ruling majority Parliament, Jorge Rodríguez, said this Thursday that he expressed to the representative of the Carter Center during the last elections his wish that this organization, which “never again” returns to the country. showed voting records at the OAS.

Jennie Lincoln, head of the organization’s observation mission during the July 28 elections, showed on Wednesday before the plenary session of the Organization of American States (OAS) original minutes of the scrutiny, of which the opposition claims to have 87% of the vote. total and that prove his victory in the presidential elections.

“The same chimbas (false), balurdas (vulgar) minutes that we already dismantled, that we already destroyed, of (opposition leader) María Corina Machado, are now being shown by the USAID employee,” Rodríguez said in reference to Lincoln , whom he already linked to the United States Agency for International Development in the past.

The parliamentarian recalled that two days after the election he sent a message to Lincoln, asking for a meeting: “You can see the commitment they have with the Venezuelan right and the destabilization,” he read from his cell phone. “I never received them, that’s why I will never receive them because I knew what they were coming for.”

“‘I hope they never set foot in our country again,’ that was my response to the Carter Center on July 30 and I fully subscribe to it today,” Rodríguez added.

The Carter Center indicated that the electoral process of July 28, in which Maduro was proclaimed the winner with 52% of the votes, “cannot be considered democratic.”

The opposition led by Machado maintains that its candidate Edmundo González Urrutia, now exiled in Spain, won with 67% of the votes, and on a website published voting records similar to those that Lincoln showed at the OAS.

The data “show that Edmundo González won more than 67% of the votes and Nicolás Maduro obtained 31%,” but “the responsibility” to proclaim it falls on the electoral authority, Lincoln said on Wednesday at the OAS.