LAS AGENDAS OCULTAS DETRÁS DE LA TRANSICIÓN | Por la Mañana con Carlos Acosta y Vladimir Kislinger

Don't fall into the trap of hidden agendas! Discover the true interests behind the transition in Venezuela, the clash of egos in Washington, and María Corina Machado's strategic silence. Download our app now and enjoy this revealing interview on the full episode of "Por la Mañana en América" ​​with Carlos Acosta. 👉 https://onelink.to/4h4t9t Journalist Vladimir Kislinger describes the current Venezuelan political landscape as one of profound uncertainty for the public, a product of the constant maneuvering of the old political class. Kislinger uses a sharp analogy to explain the national disorientation in the face of the emergence of new figures and negotiations: "A soup where you keep adding ingredients... and end up not knowing anything at all... We don't know where we're headed politically." According to the analyst, although there is a roadmap endorsed by Washington, the hidden agendas of groups that operated during the now-defunct interim government threaten to derail the process. Regarding the delegation of responsibilities to figures in the 2015 Assembly, Kislinger warns of the danger of repeating failed models of co-governance and power-sharing. The journalist emphasizes that, unlike in the past, today “economic interests are tied to what the Oval Office in the White House dictates,” which reduces the room for maneuver of the traditional opposition. However, he makes a strong appeal to change the political paradigm to avoid another strategic collapse, stating that if the same practices continue: “we’re going to end up like the Venezuelan national soccer team. We play like never before, we lose as always.” When addressing the complex relationship between the Donald Trump administration and the leadership of María Corina Machado, the journalist presents an analytical scenario based on the clash of strong leaders. Kislinger theorizes that Machado's political independence could unsettle a US power that prioritizes absolute control: “I feel it's like when there are two lions in a pride, both are hunters... if the economic and strategic objective of the United States is total control, then perhaps at this moment... it's not convenient to have a figure like María Corina who would seek to further Venezuela's independence.” Finally, the expert concludes that the increasingly tense national scene makes the continuation of the opposition's secrecy unsustainable. Kislinger urges that leadership be assumed openly before figures without political capital negotiate the country's future behind the backs of the citizens, indicating that it is preferable to have María Corina sitting directly with the regime “rather than continuing to give space, a platform, and visibility to figures we don't want back in politics.” In the Morning in America with Carlos Acosta | Monday to Friday 7:00am ET