[ad_1]
In Buenos Aires, the ExCle office was closed and unresponsive. The Argentine company that operates voting machines in Venezuela has kept a low profile since taking over the tender after the supplier left amid claims of fraud during the National Constituent Assembly elections.
ExCle, which was sanctioned by the United States in 2020, has avoided answering questions about its role in the recent Venezuelan presidential election. The lack of communication has raised concerns and put the transparency of the election process at the center of the debate.
“No one answered the phone at the Excel Buenos Aires office,” Associated Press reporter Joshua Goodman reported on his X account.
The lack of response from ExCle comes against the backdrop of allegations of electoral fraud, with the opposition, led by María Corina MAchado, claiming victory in the elections held on July 28 by candidate Edmundo González, contrary to reports by the CNE.
No one answered calls at Ex-Cle’s Buenos Aires office.
The Argentine company began operating voting machines in Venezuela after its previous supplier left and denounced fraud.
Former U.S. officials sanctioned by the U.S. in 2020 have so far refused to answer questions about the presidential election pic.twitter.com/HyiM6UeOUy
— Joshua Goodman (@APjoshgoodman) August 2, 2024
[ad_2]
Source link
