
Venezuelans living in exile in Spain celebrated the capture of the authoritarian Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in Madrid.
Spanish media estimated their number to be several hundred, as they sang songs of joy and prayed the Lord's Prayer together, as could be seen on television. Many people at the famous Puerta del Sol square wept with happiness and embraced each other.
However, some of the Venezuelans expressed concern in interviews with the state-owned Spanish TV channel RTVE, as it was completely unclear how things might proceed in the South American country, they said.
"Between euphoria and caution," one woman described her reaction.
Many also expressed fear for relatives back home.
According to RTVE, almost half a million Venezuelans live in Spain. Most have left their homeland due to the authoritarian leadership in Caracas and the precarious economic and social situation.
On the Canary Island of Tenerife, however, there was a small demonstration by supporters of Maduro and his government. They held up a banner with the words "Yankees out of Venezuela and the Caribbean."
latest_posts
- 1
Figure out How to Explore the Infotainment Framework in the Slam 1500. - 2
Lahav 433 head Asst.-Ch. Meni Benjamin named as police officer investigated for breach of trust - 3
Allow Innovative Progressions To have a Tremendous Effect - 4
Reality TV star Spencer Pratt, who lost his home in Palisades Fire, is running for mayor of Los Angeles - 5
'Spending more on gas than groceries:' Rising fuel prices drive more San Antonio families to the Food Bank amid Iran war
The Best 15 Applications for Efficiency and Association
Craig the beer-ambassador elephant dies aged 54
German police 'cleared path for fascists with batons,' protesters say
Yemen's Houthis ready to join Iran war if needed, raising new shipping risk
‘Nahariya get ready’: Banner displaying Hezbollah threat mounted in Tehran’s Palestine Square
19 Peculiar Films You Shouldn't Watch With Your Mum
Forum Dvorah demands clear support for women in combat as IDF gender debate escalates
How HIV/AIDS got its name − the words Americans used for the crisis were steeped in science, stigma and religious language
Sydney Sweeney is returning in 'The Housemaid's Secret': What to know about 'The Housemaid' sequel












