El mazo contra Diosdado: colectivos en la mira y nuevos golpes al régimen venezolano | Luis Quiñones

The pressure on power in Venezuela is no longer rhetorical; it's structural. While the United States advances its control over Venezuelan oil and redefines revenue streams, the regime is experiencing direct blows that are now targeting Diosdado Cabello. For many, this is the hammer blow now falling on the man who for years used it as a symbol of power. At the same time, signs are emerging that raise key questions: Why is there now talk of disarming the colectivos? What is really being negotiated within Chavismo? Why does the public discourse of resistance contrast with internal movements that suggest concessions? In this interview, we analyze: • Why the hammer blow against Diosdado marks a breaking point within the regime. • What it means that the colectivos are in the crosshairs, and whether this is part of a process of control or transition. • How, while the government speaks of struggle and sovereignty to the public, negotiations are taking place internally: the release of prisoners, controlled oil sales, and signs of compliance. • The regional impact following the capture and political neutralization of Nicolás Maduro: • Mexico and its pressure for energy supplies, • Cuba facing oil shortages, • Colombia and the role of President Gustavo Petro in this new scenario. • Key details of what happened on January 3 in Caracas and how this episode reconfigures the balance of power. 🎙️ Interview with: Luis Quiñones 🎙️ Hosted by: Wilson Barco A direct and in-depth analysis to understand the new blows against the Venezuelan regime, the role of oil, and why today the hammer is no longer on the side of power, but against it.