ALBA-TCP and Venezuela ratify the friendship between the Bloc countries

Through his account on the social network Twitter, the Executive Secretary of ALBA-TCP, Sacha Llorente, reported on a meeting held with the Venezuelan Deputy Foreign Minister for Multilateral Affairs, Rubén Dario Molina, in which they addressed issues related to the global situation.

“We reviewed the pending agenda and followed the progress made so far,” Llorente said on the communications platform.

Regarding the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, Deputy Minister Molina stated that it is a complex situation of multilateralism with repercussions on peoples’ welfare in terms of food and energy security.

Describing the meeting as fruitful, the Venezuelan diplomat affirmed that Venezuela and the integration mechanism will advance in unity and coordination to face the common problems of Latin America, the Foreign Ministry said in a press release.

In a geopolitical scenario marked by the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the hostility of the United States, the Allies at their recent high-level summit stressed the importance of integration in the face of the dominant interests of Washington and the Gulf states. Threats to peace in the region.

The twentieth ALBA-TCP Summit concluded with the approval of the regional entity’s post-pandemic action plan, which aims to unify a common agenda in the economic, political and social fields, as well as create an observatory against interference.

The merger bloc was formed in 2004 on the initiative of the two revolutionary leaders Fidel Castro (1926-2016) and Hugo Chavez (1954-2013), and currently consists of Cuba, Venezuela, Bolivia, Nicaragua, Dominica, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Antigua and Barbuda, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia and Grenada.

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