Canarias Insumisa expresses its support for Venezuela and denounces an international war escalation

The collective calls for social mobilization in the Canary Islands and demands that the Spanish State publicly condemn the US policy towards the Latin American country

January 3 2026 (17:05 WET)
Updated in January 3 2026 (20:34 WET)
gobierno espana nicolas maduro
gobierno espana nicolas maduro

Listen to the article now…

0:00
0:00

Canarias Insumisa has released a statement in which it expresses its “firm support” for the Government and people of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, while denouncing what it considers a grave threat to the peace and sovereignty of the South American country.

In the statement, the organization asserts that military aggressions and destabilization maneuvers promoted by the United States are occurring, which it describes as "acts of imperialist interference" and a violation of International Law and the United Nations Charter. According to the collective, these actions pose a serious risk to the civilian population and to the stability of the Latin American and Caribbean region.

Faced with this situation, Canarias Insumisa makes a call for internationalist solidarity and asks political, social, and union organizations, as well as the Canary Islands citizenry, to publicly speak out in defense of Venezuela. The group urges the promotion of statements, participation in the media, and the organization of public events and mobilizations.

Likewise, it demands that the Spanish State Government and the Canary Islands Government "clearly and publicly" condemn the actions of the United States and show their solidarity with the Venezuelan people, even calling for a break in diplomatic relations as long as, according to the statement, the aggression persists.

The collective emphasizes that the Canary Islands, "a territory historically marked by militarization and colonialism," must not remain silent and reaffirms its commitment to peace, the self-determination of peoples, and internationalist solidarity

Most read