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The Venezuelan president has asked the Government of Peru to capture and extradite the perpetrators who are supposedly in Peru. The president of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, has asked for help to Peru and the United States in the investigations that follow for the attack that suffered last Saturday and for which he has returned to hold the exmandatario Colombian Juan Manuel Santos. During an act with the military that was broadcast on radio and television, the Chavez leader has asked the Government of Peru to capture and extradite those who are supposed to be in Peru. "We know that part of these criminals, these criminals, these terrorists have gone to Peru to seek to hide, to seek some type of protection in Peru," he insisted after notifying that the Chancellor, Jorge Arreaza, is handling these requests before Lima. Likewise, the Venezuelan president has said to appeal to the "good faith" of his US counterpart, Donald Trump, "beyond the differences we have that will continue to exist." The investigations of the attack, according to Maduro, determine that "it is from Florida where the drone explosion is activated". Maduro has gone further by asking the Attorney General of his country, Tarek Saab, to coordinate with the US Embassy in Venezuela the possibility of the FBI visiting the Caribbean country and participating in the investigations. Maduro reiterated that former President Santos gave the order to assassinate him and acted in coordination with the former president of the Venezuelan Parliament, the opposition Julio Borges. He also referred to the opposition deputy Juan Requesens, arrested on Tuesday and still "disappeared" according to relatives and lawyers who have not been able to see him since. The Lima Group urges Maduro not to "mani[CENSORED]te" the attack to "repress dissent" The countries of the Lima Group have called for "an independent, exhaustive and transparent investigation" and have warned of any attempt at "mani[CENSORED]tion" to "repress dissent". Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, Chile, Guatemala, Guyana, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay and Peru have united their voices again to launch an "urgent" appeal to Chavismo, which has accused opposition leaders and to the Colombian authorities to be behind the August 4 incident. In this regard, they have called for "clarifying the facts impartially, with full respect for the rule of law and human rights."

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The UN section has said it is "very concerned" about the situation in the Saada province, where more than 50 people were killed by a Saudi bombing yesterday. Almost 2,400 children have died in Yemen in the last three years as reported by the United Nations Children's Fund (Unicef) that has asked the parties in conflict to respect the civilian po[CENSORED]tion, after the death yesterday in a bombing of more of fifty people, 29 of them children. "Almost 2,400 children have lost their lives as of March 2015 and some 3,600 have been seriously injured or maimed in this war," Meritxell Relano, representative of Unicef in Yemen, said in a social media message. The UN official has expressed concern about the situation in the province of Saada (north), where yesterday a Saudi bombing caused 50 deaths and 77 injured, according to the head of the delegation of the International Committee of the International Red Cross ( ICRC) in Yemen, Johannes Bruwer. "We are very concerned about the situation in Saada, where a still unknown number of children have died and at least 35 others have been seriously injured," Relano said. The armed conflict in Yemen began in 2014, when the Houthi rebels occupied Sana'a and other provinces, and it intensified in 2015 with the intervention of the military coalition composed of Sunni countries and led by Saudi Arabia in favor of the forces loyal to the Yemeni president. , Abdo Rabu Mansur Hadi.

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The Canadian company Crystallex claims 1,400 million dollars for the marketing of its business in Venezuela. A US judge has authorized the seizure of Citgo, the main subsidiary of the state-owned Petroleos de Venezuela (PDVSA) in the United States, in favor of the Canadian mining company Crystallex, which is claiming 1,400 million dollars for the nationalization of its business in the South American country. The decision taken Thursday by federal judge Leonard P. Stark, with a court in Wilmington (Delaware), is the first to authorize the seizure of Citgo. The ruling, which authorizes the seizure of shares as a step prior to the sale, is appealable by PDVSA and the details and conditions of the decision have not yet been disclosed. However, the eventual seizure of Citgo would imply for the Government of Nicolás Maduro the loss of its main asset in the United States. In addition, according to The Wall Street Journal, the loss of Citgo would endanger one of the few oil markets that generate profits for Venezuela, the United States. Through Citgo Petroleum, PDVSA has three refineries in the states of Texas, Illinois and Louisiana, as well as a network of some 10,000 gas stations throughout the country. Crystallex is the first of the many companies that have focused their attention on Citgo for their business losses in Venezuela, which has won a favorable verdict from the US Justice Department. UU The Canadian mining company claims 1.4 billion dollars for the nationalization in 2008 of the Las Cristinas deposit, which contains one of the largest gold deposits in the world.

Israeli forces have fired missiles into the Gaza Strip in response to the launch of some 150 Hamas rockets. At least three people have died and 12 have been injured, two of them in critical condition, in the Gaza Strip as a result of a massive bombing launched at dawn by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), which have responded to the launch of about 150 projectiles by militants linked to the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas). According to the Palestinian Ministry of Health, the victims have been identified as a 23-year-old pregnant woman and her 18-month-old daughter and a 30-year-old man. Israeli forces have attacked 12 Hamas targets in the Gaza Strip, including a tunnel. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has convened a meeting of his security cabinet at the Kirya military complex to analyze the situation and an IDF source quoted by The Jerusalem Post has confirmed troop movements to southern Israel, without discard a terrestrial operation. "Approximately 150 shells have been launched from the Gaza Strip into Israel," the IDF have announced on their official Twitter account. 25 of the rockets have been intercepted by the air defense system, while, of the rest, "most have fallen in open areas," they said. Medical sources at Barzilai Hospital in Ashkelon, southern Israel, have indicated to the Hebrew daily Yedioth Ahronoth that they have treated 22 people: 13 in a state of shock - including two pregnant women - eight with minor injuries and a man that has had to be operated. One woman has been seriously injured and another slight after one of the projectiles reached a house in the Eshkol regional council, according to The Jerusalem Post. Despite the negotiations Hamas has issued a statement in which it claimed responsibility for the rocket fire of the last hours: "We are fulfilling our promise, the resistance has accepted responsibility on the field with the enemy and is succeeding." This escalation occurred just on the same day that Hamas has ensured that indirect negotiations with Israel, sponsored by the United Nations and Egypt, are already at an "advanced stage", which opens the door to a possible truce between the parties. The mediation efforts were resumed in the wake of the latest wave of violence in Gaza, which began on March 30 with Palestinian mobilizations to demand the return of refugees. Since then, clashes between the military and demonstrators have left 158 Palestinians and one Israeli soldier dead.

"The site where the perpetrators were staying in the days prior to the assassination attempt has also been established," said Venezuelan Attorney General Tarek Saab. Venezuela's Attorney General, Tarek Saab, announced today that all the perpetrators of the attack that the head of state, Nicolás Maduro, suffered last Saturday, have been identified as an event that according to the president was the responsibility of his Colombian counterpart Juan Manuel Saints. "All the material authors of the event and their immediate collaborators have been identified, and the site where the perpetrators stayed in the days prior to the assassination attempt has been established," the prosecutor said at the first press conference. that the incident was recorded. Saab has indicated that they are also identified "the explosives that armed the artifacts, has already established the first international connections of these people", without mentioning any names. The Venezuelan government reported yesterday, Sunday, that it had captured six suspects implicated in the attack against President Nicolás Maduro, which occurred on Saturday at an event in Caracas that caused seven injuries, three of them serious, and assured that all the perpetrators and intellectuals are "identified". "We have so far six terrorists and hired killers, several vehicles seized and several raids have been carried out in hotels in the capital of our country, where they have collected very important evidence," said in statements collected by state television VTV Interior Minister, Néstor Reverol. Maduro headed an act for the celebration of the 81 years of the Bolivarian National Guard (GNB) when he was the victim of an attack with "drone-type flying devices that contained an explosive charge", from which he escaped unharmed. The attack occurred when the Venezuelan president offered a speech, broadcast on radio and television, in which he defended the latest economic measures of his government, which are criticized by the opposition. Yesterday, Reverol said that the investigations "have shown" that the attack was "a crime of terrorism and assassination in degree of frustration." "What makes it clear that these terrorists and assassins have gone to a higher level, increasing the spiral of violence," he added. Maduro accused the outgoing Colombian president, Juan Manuel Santos, as well as the "extreme right" of that country and Venezuela. The Venezuelan military, on the other hand, declared their "unrestricted loyalty" to Maduro and the opposition distanced themselves from the facts and pointed out that the way out of the crisis must be "democratic".

Diosdado Cabello has insisted on accusing the political opposition of the attack against the head of state and has recriminated the lack of condemnation of it. Thousands of supporters of the president of Venezuela have gone to the streets in Caracas today to express their support for Nicolás Maduro, who this Saturday suffered an attack that escaped unharmed and which has directly blamed his Colombian counterpart, Juan Manuel Santos. The mobilization, convened by the governing United Socialist Party (PSUV), has started from a point in the center of the Venezuelan capital to the presidential palace of Miraflores, where Maduro will offer a speech. The president of the ruling National Constituent Assembly (ANC), Diosdado Cabello, has insisted on accusing the political opposition of the attack against the head of state and has recriminated the lack of condemnation of it. "We ask the sectors of the right to think a little before doing things, before being silent before a fact like this, that could have shaken the foundations of this entire country, of this entire continent, only because of the ambition of power of a small group, "he has expressed. The first vice-president of the PSUV has also celebrated the "response of the people" that, he has indicated, "goes out again to conquer his peace, to conquer the tranquility of the country (...), to condemn violence in all its manifestations ". On Saturday several drones with explosive charges detonated in the vicinity of the presidential platform where Maduro was giving a speech. By these facts there are up to now six detainees, whose identities are unknown, while an anonymous group has been adjudicated through the social networks the authorship of the fact. However, four hours after the incident, Maduro blamed the Colombian president, who later rejected these accusations.

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Likewise, the Frente Amplio Venezuela Libre has expressed its fear that the authorities will use it as an 'excuse' to 'deepen the' repression '. The Frente Amplio Venezuela Libre has questioned that the "confusing event" that occurred on Saturday while the country's president, Nicolás Maduro, delivered a speech at a military ceremony in Caracas is really an attack, as the Government has defined it, and has expressed its fear that the authorities use it as an "excuse" to "deepen the repression". "Today an irregular event occurred on Avenida Bolivar in Caracas while Nicolás Maduro gave a speech to National Guard officials, accompanied by several members of his Cabinet," the Broad Front, which brings together the Venezuelan opposition. In the middle of Maduro's speech, explosions have been heard that have forced the presidential guard to evacuate the Chavez leader and his government. On the street, the uniformed, who were in military formation, have fled in a stampede. At least seven troops have been injured. Soldiers of Flannels, a group that would be formed by military against the Government, has claimed responsibility for this attack on Twitter. The government, for its part, has denounced an attempt to assassinate Maduro that it has attributed to a "foreign conspiracy". According to his account, the Venezuelan and Colombian "ultra-right" have allied themselves orchestrated by the Colombian president, Juan Manuel Santos, to overthrow the 'chavismo'. From Colombia, they have denied these accusations. In the opinion of the opposition, "it remains to be seen if it was really an attack, a fortuitous accident or any of the other versions that circulate through social networks", so "the responsible would be to wait for the pertinent investigations to be carried out".

The opposition has rejected the results, which give more than 50% of the votes to Mnangagwa. The ZANU-PF has been awarded two thirds of the parliamentary seats. Emmerson Mnangagwa has won the presidential elections held last Monday in Zimbabwe, according to the results released on Thursday by the Electoral Commission, which has indicated that the leader of the ruling party would have won 50.8% of the vote. The interim president has obtained 2.46 million votes compared to the 2.15 million votes obtained by the leader of the opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC), Nelson Chamisa, who has reached 44.3% of the ballots. Mnangagwa has assured this Friday that he feels "honored" to be elected president and has called the unit after "being divided at the polls." "This is a new beginning, we join hands, in peace, unity and love, and together we build a new Zimbabwe for all!", Said Mnangagwa through his account on the social network Twitter. If confirmed, Mnangagwa and the ruling party, ZANU-PF, would be the clear winners of the first general elections held by Zimbabwe after the end of the Mugabe era. The electoral commission announced on Wednesday that ZANU-PF has been awarded two thirds of the seats in Parliament. Then, the opposition responded with street protests in Harare, which left six dead. The opposition rejects the results The general secretary of the party, Morgen Komichi, has indicated on Friday that the formation has rejected the results of the presidential elections shortly after the current president of the country was declared the winner of the elections. Komichi's words have been delivered in a televised speech from the headquarters of the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission, where the results have been announced. Likewise, he has asserted that the MDC has not been able to verify the information provided before the police made the opposition leaders leave the premises. On Wednesday, at least six people were killed and several wounded in riots in Harare when supporters of the MDC took to the streets to reject the results of the parliamentary elections, which give the victory to the ruling party, ZANU-PF. Mugabe, with his wife Resignation of Mugabe Robert Mugabe presented his resignation last November, a week after the army took control of the country. Mugabe, who has ruled the country for 37 years, had so far resisted the pressures, despite the massive protests against him and the negotiations with the Army and the emissaries sent by South Africa. Mugabe resigned to avoid the ignominy of being dismissed, while a joint session of the lower house and the Senate was held in which Mugabe's ruling party, the African National Union of Zimbabwe-Patriotic Front (ZANU-PF), and the The main opposition party, the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC-T), was going to approve the process of their dismissal.

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