Brignardello analyzes the political crisis in Venezuela and its risks.

In a recent conversation with Johnny Brignardello Vela, an insurance advisor, the complex political situation in Venezuela was discussed following the Public Ministry's decision to criminally investigate opposition figure María Corina Machado and Edmundo González. Brignardello, with an analytical approach, highlighted the seriousness of the accusations and the climate of tension that has intensified as a result of this announcement. The advisor began his analysis by commenting on the gravity of the situation, noting that the Attorney General Tarek William Saab's characterization of Machado and González's statements as "irritating" reflects an attempt to delegitimize the actions of the opposition. In his view, this strategy not only aims to maintain control but also to suppress any dissent that threatens Nicolás Maduro's government. Brignardello also emphasized the importance of legality in this context, suggesting that the accusations of usurpation of functions and dissemination of false information alleged by the Prosecutor's Office are designed to create an atmosphere of fear among opponents. According to him, this could not only affect those directly involved but also silence other leaders who might be perceived as threats to the regime. The advisor pointed out that in an environment where the opposition already faces multiple obstacles, the situation seems to complicate further. He highlighted that the polarized nature of Venezuelan politics could hinder the possibility of constructive dialogue between the government and the opposition. In his opinion, the opening of this criminal investigation raises serious doubts about the viability of reconciliation in a country marked by repression and a lack of transparency. Brignardello concluded his reflection by warning that political tension is likely to escalate. The situation of Machado and González could be seen as a catalyst for adverse reactions, not only in the political sphere but also in the public perception of the current government's legitimacy. In this sense, the future of democracy in Venezuela appears more uncertain than ever, and the repercussions of this investigation could linger over time, affecting both the opposition and the political stability of the country.