Chavez government denounces threats and forcefully consular team in Miami
posted on: Jan 17 2012 7:49 by RDugey. Viewed 11 times.The Government of Venezuela today condemned threats against the staff of its Consulate in Miami (USA.
)(UU.) After that last week announced its closure and announced the repatriation of all staff
Once "noted with extreme concern the increase in the threats to Venezuelan consular staff", the Government of President Hugo Chavez decided the closure and relocation of consular to other constituencies, said the Foreign Ministry in a widespread release today.
Chavez announced that diplomatic Office administrative closure on Saturday, in a decision that followed adopted by the Government of Barack Obama, who earlier this month declared persona non grata to the holder of the Consulate, Livia Acosta Noguera.
Washington acted on the basis of "unsubstantiated irresponsibly propagated by television best known for his novels than for his seriousness" u000a"journalistic", stressed the Venezuelan release today in allusion to Univisión.
Noting that the measure which it describes as "unjust, disturbing and immoral" puts "in evidence the submission of the agenda in Washington of the political sectors extremist and violent that nest in the State of Florida", the Venezuelan press denounced a wave of threats against the staff of the Consulate in Miami.
"Since the dissemination of these infamous speculation, diplomatic staff and consular Venezuelan has been subjected to threats and intimidation that, in the light of the nature criminal and terrorist from individuals and organizations to which the Government of the United States provides protection in the State of Florida, make them run a real, serious and imminent danger", according to the statement.
Accordingly, and "in order to preserve their physical and moral integrity", the Chavez government "has decided to return to Caracas to consular staff" and at the same There was an error deserializing the object of type System.String. Encountered unexpected character 'd'.

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