Venezuela is seething. People are taking to the streets. They are protesting the official election results.

According to the announcement of the National Election Commission, Maduro received 51.2% of the vote. Opposition candidate and diplomat Edmundo González Urrutia represents the largest opposition to the Maduro regime, with 44.2%.

Venezuela’s democratic opposition said its candidate, Edmundo González Urrutia, received 6.2 million votes in Sunday’s presidential election, giving him an overwhelming majority.

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Hundreds of protesters broke through police blockades and entered the government district on motorcyclesj Caracas, where the presidential palace is located, shouted to Maduro and his government: “It will fall, it will fall, it must fall!”

In the Petare district of the capital, Caracas, where the poorest residents gather, the same shouts alternated with a group of young people collectively chanting “Freedom, freedom!”

Street protests against “another electoral fraud by the Nicolás Maduro government” continued in many other parts of the Venezuelan capital on Monday.

“The Venezuelan army now welcomes protesters instead of stopping them. Nicolas Maduro is slowly losing the loyalty of the entire army. Socialism is dying.” – We read on Platform X.

Police completely blocked access to Las Mercedes, the capital’s wealthiest and most elite district, as they fired tear gas and rocks were thrown at them.

While the government announced in an official statement that Nicolás Maduro had won the election for the third time in a row, the Venezuelan Attorney General’s Office announced an investigation into the alleged “The opposition plans to falsify elections.”

Meanwhile, Venezuela’s democratic opposition leader Maria Corina Machado announced on Monday that she was guaranteed victory in pre-election polls according to reliable data obtained by the opposition, but was blocked by the Maduro regime from participating in the elections, in which Maduro’s opponents received the support of 73.2% of voters.

The United States, Chile, Colombia and Brazil – the first countries to express doubts about the election method – have also joined the ranks. European Union.

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres called on Venezuelan authorities to guarantee “full transparency” in the elections and allow citizens to “peacefully express their will.” Maduro’s government has done everything it can to prevent the presence of foreign observers altogether. One of them is former Argentine President Alberto Fernandez.

Minister of Justice Venezuela William Saab announced in a statement the day after the presidential election that an investigation was underway into an alleged sabotage plan by the Venezuelan opposition to falsify the results of the vote.

Prosecutor Saab said at a press conference that on election day, Venezuela suffered an “attack from North Macedonia” with the aim of falsifying voting results in 15,000 towns.

– They want to falsify voting records. – said the Attorney General, adding that “the responsibility for the plan lies with opposition leader Maria Corina Machado and several other members of the opposition, who are members of the exiled opposition Popular Will party.”

The Washington-based Organization of American States (OAS) held an emergency meeting to discuss the results of the Venezuelan election.

The OAS Permanent Council meeting was held at the request of 12 member states including the United States, Canada, Guatemala and Argentina.