This initiative seeks to build, within the first 100 days, “a national plan aimed at consolidating the country’s safety in all its dimensions,” the president said at its launch, attended by ministers, representatives from the academic, political, private, and social sectors.

The interim president called for progress, based on diverse perspectives, “towards a common destiny: a comprehensive peace that encompasses the political, social, and economic spheres.”

In the video accompanying her message, Rodriguez emphasized that they launched a program in which a diverse and pluralistic group of Venezuelans shared many ideas.

The program will be coordinated by Minister of Culture Ernesto Villegas, with Professor Ana Maria San Juan serving as executive secretary. Peace, she emphasized, also depends on economic peace, and highlighted that they heard “very interesting proposals from entrepreneurs and businesspeople to add to a bank of ideas and projects to help build this Plan.”

As part of the political process the country is experiencing, Rodriguez also announced the release of 626 people deprived of their liberty, something that some are manipulating.

As part of the “We Want Them Back” campaign, last night from the Courtyard of Honor of the Military Academies at Fort Tiuna, in Caracas, led by Rodriguez, thousands of drones illuminated the sky with images of Nicolas Maduro and Cilia Flores, demanding the release of the presidential couple.

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