The president of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, denounced this Monday that the network of coyotes that promotes the migration of Venezuelans to the United States is directed by “the quartet” of the Venezuelan extreme right wing, made up of: David Smolansky, Carlos Vecchio, Leopoldo López and Juan Guaido.
In the 20th edition of his “Con Maduro+” program, he revealed that everything indicates that it is part of a plan, “based on which we have done research and shared intelligence with governments in Latin America” and “everything points to that Coyote network is directed and is a big business of the Venezuelan extreme right wing sector, of Mr. David Smolansky, Carlos Vecchio, Leopoldo López and Juan Guaido.”
“(…) That perverse quartet, fugitives from Venezuelan justice, that quartet is behind coyote networks and they enrich themselves with coyote networks, they have deceived thousands of Venezuelans into going to different destinations in South America. Now they take them in the worst conditions, charging them,” he said, detailing that “one of those coyotes can charge a person between 7,000 and 10,000 dollars. The Venezuelan right has the coyotism business.”
The national dignitary emphasized that this scenario “was even ratified by some leaders with whom I recently spoke, that network of coyotes is having a tremendous impact on social networks, mainly on TikTok, promoting the migration of those Venezuelans to the United States, charging them and guaranteeing their entry into US territory.”
“What a coincidence that this group of Venezuelans who hire these services from the coyotes, unfortunately, immediately go from Mexican territory to the United States, and go to cities governed by Democrats! To New York, Chicago,” illustrated the head of state, referring to this perverse mechanism.
When referring to the United States’ considerations about the security that exists for Venezuelans to return to their country, President Maduro recalled that this week was known the United States agreement to regularize the issue of migration.
