Chavez urges Colombia39s accusations reflect power
Chavez urges Colombia's accusations reflect "power struggle" Santos-Uribe.
Caracas, July 20 .- Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, insisted today that the recent accusations by Colombia that his country is a refuge for Colombian guerrilla leaders obey "the struggle for power" between the outgoing president, Alvaro Uribe, and the incoming, Juan Manuel Santos.
"Right now underway in Colombia is a struggle for power between Uribe, who would maintain the power accumulation, and the, buy kinah, new group (Juan Manuel) Santos," Chavez said.
Chavez stresses in a graduation ceremony of the National Police agents Bolivariana (GNP), which Santos and Uribe, both the Party of the U, are "allies," yet "have their power struggles" because "they represent different groups. "
Relations between Caracas and Bogota have returned to live a new episode of tension with the Uribe government's accusations that several, champions online resources, guerrilla leaders of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and Ejercito de Liberacion Nacional (ELN) take refuge in territory Venezuela, on the permissiveness of Caracas.
After the announcement, Chavez called its ambassador in Bogota, Gustavo Marquez, and threatened to "cut ties" with the neighboring country, which makes a future possible "new attacks."
Crossings comments came just three weeks of taking possession, tera gold, of Santos, the next August 7, act to which Chavez announced they will not go because Uribe is capable of anything, "he said, suggesting that ordering an attack could his life.
Chavez returned to accuse the government of Uribe to "export violence" to Venezuela and added that the ruler of the neighboring country, which has called repeatedly for "mafia", "be dated, the juice is complete with an aggressive policy, war-mongering" and now wants to present itself as "victim."
"Colombia today is more violent, there is more drug trafficking (which, when Uribe came to power) and (Uribe) aims to shoot for here (saying) Chavez is to blame," said the Venezuelan leader called "Socialism of the XXI century" It is lie to export the Bolivarian revolution to there ", but it is not that Colombia" we have exported violence, hired killers, "added Chavez.
In this way, he added, Colombia has a "vicious influence" on Venezuela.
The Venezuelan president reiterated the commitment of his government in the fight against drug trafficking, for which as an example the deportation of 12 drug kingpins so far this year, including Colombian cartel leader of the Norte del Valle, Carlos "Beto "Renteria, and the seizure of 910 kilos of marijuana today in Barinas (south-west).
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