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With Colombia’s presidential election just around the corner, alarms are sounding over alleged foreign efforts to influence the results. The country's digital and political sovereignty is under scrutiny following the revelation of a plot that seeks to influence voters through fear... Details: Tatiana Portela

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00:00And with Colombia's presidential election just around the corner, alarms are sounding over alleged foreign efforts to influence the results.
00:07The country's digital and political sovereignty is under scrutiny following the revelation of a plot that seeks to influence voters
00:13through fear.
00:14Our colleague Tatiana Portela with the details.
00:18The presidential election in Colombia is approaching shadow by growing concerns over foreign interference.
00:23International analysts are warning about the so-called Honduras Gate scandal, an alleged strategy backed by the United States and
00:30Israel in which, in addition to former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez, leaders such as Javier Millet would also be
00:36involved.
00:37The goal? To destabilize the country's democracy by manipulating the electorate through fear campaigns on social media.
00:46Honduras Gate, here is going to take those shapes.
00:50We have a candidate who is directly backed by Zionist capital in Colombia.
00:56Even Semana magazine says it openly here, they have no problem with it.
01:00And what is their interest? To gain a foothold here, not only to dominate politically but also to seize the
01:06natural wealth of all Latin America.
01:07They've done it before. Look at how they did it in Bolivia, and the response they are now getting there.
01:13And now they're going to say that we are orchestrating a social uprising.
01:17In Honduras, they said there was going to be a coup, and the government kept quiet, and said,
01:22no, we're not going to do anything, and they ended up carrying out the coup without they even realizing it,
01:28through the media.
01:30Precisely in response to the Honduras Gate scandal and the direct responsibility of former Honduran President Juan Hernandez,
01:36convicted and later granted pardon by Donald Trump for drug trafficking,
01:39the former magistrate of the National Electoral Council traveled to Honduras to denounce these actions at the international level.
01:46Filing a criminal complaint against Juan Hernandez in connection with the Honduras Gate case,
01:51regarding those audio recordings in which he allegedly states that he intends to carry out acts of transnational terrorism and
01:57money laundering,
01:58with funding from Milay and the government of Israel, in order to commit crimes against humanity and genocide against the
02:04left in Latin America,
02:07which he claims should be exterminated like a cancer, and in Honduras he already has lists of people who would
02:12be killed, including the Zelaya family.
02:16The reported facts cannot be left in impunity, the preparatory acts already constitute a crime that must be investigated and
02:23prosecuted by the justice system in Honduras.
02:25If this is not done, we are therefore submitting copies to the office of the prosecutor of the International Criminal
02:31Court so that the principle of complementarity may be applied.
02:35The same action has been filed in Bogota, and we will do so in Mexico City, Buenos Aires, and also
02:41in the United States.
02:44According to the investigation center reveal audio recordings about the plan, it will be orchestrated by the United States government
02:50itself,
02:51a claim that does not seem far-fetched, considering that Republican congressman Bernie Moreno himself
02:56threatened the Colombian people with military intervention in the country if the progressive candidate Ivan Cepeda were to win.
03:06We can see this even in the Platt Amendment. In the early 20th century, how direct interventions by the United
03:13States have been accompanied by control over voting or by supervision of so-called democratic elections. Right?
03:23This was done in Cuba, it was done in Nicaragua, and at the beginning of the 20th century, and then
03:29it was revisited in the context of the Cold War, through more sophisticated strategies that included military assistance, so-called
03:38international cooperation, but also direct pressure to force certain changes and certain decisions on governments and electorate.
03:50Despite pressures from the United States and the open interference of far-right leaders in South America, the Colombian people
03:56are preparing to go to the polls this upcoming May 31st.
03:59On this historic day, the successor to the country's first progressive president will be elected.
04:05Tatiana Portela, Tele Sur, Bogotá, Colombia.
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