"EL RÉGIMEN SE PRIVILEGIA CON ESCAPULARIO AJENO" | Por la Mañana con Carlos Acosta y Milos Alcalay

📲 The international crossroads in the face of the tragedy in Venezuela! Join former ambassador Milos Alcalay as he analyzes the profound contradictions between the massive global humanitarian aid and the shadowy power pacts that ignore civil society. Download our app now and watch this full analytical interview to understand the geopolitical impact of the disaster. 👉 https://onelink.to/4h4t9t Diplomat and former Venezuelan ambassador to the United Nations, Milos Alcalay, rigorously analyzes the geopolitical and social landscape created by the historic earthquake. Alcalay draws a dividing line between the "lights and shadows" of the crisis, highlighting the extraordinary mobilization of more than 30 nations—including countries without close diplomatic ties to Caracas, such as Israel, Argentina, Peru, and Paraguay—and the operational deployment of the United States. However, he warns that this global solidarity clashes with the ineffectiveness of a regime that, after 27 years of structural erosion, has responded with bureaucratic centralization in La Rinconada and repressive obstacles against its own citizens, forcing civilians to "break through the blockades that prevented" aid from reaching them. Alcalay focuses his criticism on the degrading treatment of the earthquake victims, contrasting the official response with the international standards of forensic identification historically applied in global crises. Alcalay denounces the existence of at least 239 bodies buried without proper identification in makeshift cemeteries on the sand, a practice that violates the right to memory and human dignity. In his view, the government is trying to conceal its lack of technical preparedness by resorting to opportunistic propaganda and attempting to "take credit for someone else's work," capitalizing on the heroism of foreign rescuers and civilian volunteers to mask an undeniable institutional collapse. In assessing the role of the US administration on the ground, the former ambassador describes the current situation as a de facto government under operational tutelage following the deployment of 2,000 military personnel and the high command of the Southern Command. However, Alcalay harshly criticizes the selectivity of Washington's diplomatic approaches, symbolized by the controversial handshake with figures wanted by international justice, and points to the omission of new actors in contemporary international law. The analyst argues that the world has evolved toward a model where humanitarian assistance cannot be restricted exclusively to bureaucratic elites, ignoring the specific weight of local governments, political parties, unions, and NGOs. Finally, the diplomat urges the international community to correct what he calls "a one-legged table," emphasizing that the future of national reconstruction cannot be left solely in the hands of the authorities responsible for the country's previous ruin. Alcalay argues that, while intergovernmental aid requires official channels, Washington must immediately open a binding dialogue with civil society, churches, academia, and democratic leaders. He concludes by warning that tolerating military corruption reflected in unpunished looting and validating state secrecy will only prolong the agony of an economic and political transition that is imperative given the scale of the disaster. In the Morning in America with Carlos Acosta | Monday to Friday 7:00 am ET