Maduro, opposition Guaido reach dialogue agreement

Venezuela's president has announced that the government and opposition have reached agreement to create a permanent <x0-table dialogue”, a day after the talks in Barbados ended to resolve the political crisis in the country. “After three days of intense dialogue with the Venezuelan opposition, we have reached an agreement to create a table [...]
After three days of intensive dialogue with the Venezuelan opposition, we have reached an agreement to create a permanent dialogue table”, writes Nicolas Maduro on social networks.
Venezuela's president stressed that there is “full confidence that the government and opposition will soon reach an excellent peace and co-existence agreement”.
Maduro also appreciated the will of the Norwegian government, which was mediating in these talks. The talks in Barbados came after talks in Oslo, Norway, held in May, but did not yield results.
Political riots between President Maduro and opposition leader Juan Guaido have continued in Venezuela since January 10th. Guaido pleaded as acting president on January 23rd, calling it Maduro's re-election fraud in 2018, an act supported by the United States and about 50 other states.











