Venezuela presents evidence against Juan Guaidó for Operation Gideon

Édité par Ed Newman
2020-05-18 10:04:12

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To date, more than 50 people have been captured in the failed maritime raid against Venezuela.  (Photo: @rolandoteleSUR)

Caracas, May 18 (RHC)-- The Venezuelan government has released another document that proves the link between right-wing leader Juan Guaidó and the armed incursion of May 3rd, which was intended to attack President Nicolás Maduro. 

Five days before this armed incursion was carried out, the legal firm Volk Law, located in the U.S. state of Florida, sent a letter to Guaidó for the overdue payment of 1.5 million dollars owed to the company Silvercorp USA for the contract signed between the leader and the general manager of the company, Jordan Goudreau, to execute, among other violent plans, the assassination of President Maduro.

In the letter, sent on April 28th, the law firm details that the commitment assumed with Silvercorp USA, contemplated "an initial payment of 1.5 million dollars within five days after the signing of the General Services Agreement, on October 16, 2019," whose retention corresponds to the previous evaluation of the service provider and the administrative fees.

In addition to Guaidó, the letter is addressed to other signatories of the contract such as Juan José Rendón, Sergio Vergara and Manuel Retureta.  It was also sent to Carlos Vecchio and Fernando Blasi.

After the raid last May 3rd, Goudreau claimed credit for the action -called Operation Gideon- and revealed the contract, accusing Guaidó of not complying with the commitments made to his company.
 
It is known that the DEA, officially an agency to combat drug trafficking, is in fact an agency used by the United States to administer drug trafficking, which in turn finances CIA operations. 

In an interview given at the time to an international media outlet, J.J. Rendón confirmed that the paramilitary incursion on the Venezuelan coast had terrorist objectives, while saying that Juan Guaidó knew the purpose of the contract he signed.

Another objective of the operation, coordinated from Colombia by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), was to continue the plundering of the country's assets, as well as to seize Venezuela's oil, gold and other natural resources.



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