In a recent conversation with international journalists and digital media representatives led by Venezuelans in Chile, opposition leader María Corina Machado expressed her views on the political climate in Venezuela. She noted that the transition of power following the eventual fall of Nicolás Maduro would not be straightforward or swift. The current interim leader, Delcy Rodríguez, is viewed critically by Machado, who accuses her of being involved in Maduro's criminal regime, including links to Hezbollah. Machado highlighted the need for steps to disrupt the flow of resources that support what she describes as a violent and repressive government.

Machado further emphasized that while the transition must continue, it should do so in a secure and orderly manner. She reiterated her commitment to pursuing a truly free Venezuela, stating, "We will not stop until we have a Venezuela truly free." Her words reflect the deep frustrations and hopes of many Venezuelans who seek a change in government but recognize the complexities involved in such a transition. The sentiment voiced by Machado sheds light on the broader political struggles facing the country as it grapples with issues of governance and human rights.

This dialogue not only illustrates the intricacies surrounding Venezuela's potential political transition but also underscores the importance of international attention and support in these efforts. As representatives of the Venezuelan opposition navigate a challenging landscape, the call for an organized and peaceful transition offers a blueprint for future action in the face of an entrenched regime that has been accused of facilitating criminal activities. Machado’s remarks serve as both a warning and a rallying cry for those advocating for change in Venezuela’s political landscape.