Ambassador Valle said freedoms could be affected by support for Maduro, and she confirmed she had negotiated her exit from the top in Honduras

Tegucigalpa– “If Libre continues to make statements in support of (Nicolas) Maduro, I think it could affect his performance in the general election because the thing is that Maduro is not (Hugo) Chavez, so Maduro has a very bad reputation around the world and to insist on supporting that is not, in my opinion, the smartest thing to do to win elections in Honduras,” Honduras’ ambassador to Canada said on Tuesday. Beatrice Vallee.

– She admitted that she no longer belongs to the Liberal Party but works for the government and the people of Honduras after her high-profile exit and as ambassador to Canada.

– Next year’s election in Honduras is expected to be competitive.

He advised the Honduran government to abandon Nicolás Maduro because the public believes there is a trend of repeating Venezuela’s mistakes.

He criticised the international community for not approving the delay in the National Election Commission’s budget ahead of next year’s elections, but said it should be approved as soon as possible.

He did not hide his Jorge Calixwas her delegate at the first (2014-2018) National Congress. “We rarely speak, but as a friendship we remain good friends and I love him very much,” he said in an interview with HRN Radio.

She admitted that she was traumatized by the political issues and that she had not yet made a decision. “I don’t know what I am going to do in politics, right now I am working honorably for the government of Honduras,” he said.

About the President Risi Moncada” To which she responded: “Friends, well, no, but we have had a cordial relationship since the coup. I was very sad when her mother died, but politically it didn’t start there, and when she pushed out, I was out.”

Ambassador Vallee said she was surprised by the pre-candidacy Ana Garcia “It seems like they love her, but it does surprise me because I didn’t expect her to go into politics,” said the National Party member.

When asked about her Libertarian Party, she said: “I was the founder of the party, I ran a marathon to raise money to be able to register the Libertarian Party, I gave everything for my Libertarian Party, but when the president expelled me, I said I was no longer staying, I said and I stand by this, I no longer belong to the Libertarian Party.”

He revealed that he negotiated a senior exit and his seat was taken by his replacement (Brian Ruby) at the National Convention. “It is with great pain that I accept the president’s expulsion (Simara Castro),” he pointed out.

(READ) Ambassador Vallee calls on the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to help transport the containers donated by Canada

Regarding the donation of two aid containers to Honduras, he said he asked the prime minister for support without any intention of causing controversy, but only to speed up the process. “I am not looking at it as a problem, but as a benefit for the country,” he said.

“I’m just speeding up the process because people feel sorry for the donors and if they don’t hurry up and pay the $8,000 per container, they won’t believe they don’t need it, which is nothing compared to what they have,” he said.

He explained that the containers contained equipment for firefighters and hospital supplies, valued at $1 million each, but that shipping costs had to be paid and customs formalities completed under the concept of donation.

He pointed out that the donation had been managed by the Canadian government since last year, and that the embassy’s charge d’affaires, Mr. Victor Ruiz, was in charge. JS