Maduro changes routine in the face of Trump’s mobilization

Sources linked to the Chavista regime revealed to the newspaper The New York Times a climate of growing tension and concern in the face of the biggest crisis of Maduro’s 12 years in power.

Interviewees said that one of the strategies used by the dictator in recent months to protect himself from a possible precision attack or a special forces incursion is the constant change of residence and cell phone.

Furthermore, since September, when the United States began to concentrate a historic military contingent in the Caribbean, Maduro has increased the number of Cuban bodyguards in his personal security and assigned more officers from the allied regime involved in the area of ​​counterintelligence to work together with the Venezuelan armed forces, according to the sources.

In the most recent political event, held on Monday, Maduro presented a “new” special cabinet, made up of 12 Chavismo allies, to assume “direction at the highest level of the political, social forces and the Bolivarian revolution” amid growing tensions with the United States.

The moment was marked by an apparent relaxed image of the dictator, who spent days without making public appearances and raised rumors of an escape after Trump’s ultimatum during a call they had last month.