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Venezuela’s acting president Delcy Rodríguez delivers a forceful message to Washington, rejecting claims that the U.S. controls her nation and insisting Venezuela remains sovereign. Amid fierce debate over exports and geopolitical ties, Rodríguez says her country seeks peace and diversified global partnerships, while accusing the U.S. of aggression — not Venezuela. Her remarks challenge Washington’s narrative and highlight deepening tensions between the two countries.


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Transcript
00:00There is currently a great deal of Manichean thinking regarding the relationship between Venezuela and the United States.
00:08The first thing to say is that there is a stain on our relations, one that has never occurred in our history.
00:16But it must also be highlighted that the economic and commercial relations between the United States and Venezuela are neither extraordinary nor regular.
00:2871% of Venezuelan exports are concentrated in eight countries.
00:36And of that 71%, 27% of it, its destination is the United States of America.
00:43Venezuela's economic relations are diversified across various markets around the world, just as our geopolitical relations are also diversified.
00:53And that's how it should be. It's the right thing.
00:58To diversify relations.
01:00And Venezuela must have relations with all the countries of this hemisphere, as it must with Asia, with Africa, with the Middle East, with Europe.
01:14Those who have excluded themselves from any relationship with Venezuela are the ones who have lent themselves to attacking our nation.
01:22It has not been Venezuela, and that is why I have stated that Venezuela is not at war.
01:28Venezuela is a country of peace that was subjected to aggression by a nuclear power. That is the difference.
01:35There is currently a great deal of Manichean thinking regarding the relationship between Venezuela and the United States.
01:42The first thing to say is that there is a stain on our relations, one that has never occurred in our history.
01:51But it must also be highlighted that the economic and commercial relations between the United States and Venezuela are neither extraordinary nor regular.
02:0271 percent of Venezuelan exports are concentrated in eight countries, and of that 71 percent, 27 percent of it, its destination is the United States of America.
02:19Venezuela's economic relations are diversified across various markets around the world, just as our geopolitical relations are also diversified.
02:28And that's how it should be. It's the right thing to diversify relations.
02:34And Venezuela must have relations with all the countries of this hemisphere, as it must with Asia, with Africa, with the Middle East, with Europe.
02:49Those who have excluded themselves from any relationship with Venezuela are the ones who have lent themselves to attacking our nation.
02:57It has not been Venezuela, and that is why I have stated that Venezuela is not at war.
03:03Venezuela is a country of peace that was subjected to aggression by a nuclear power. That is the difference.

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