The United States welcomed Friday’s meeting between Jorge Rodríguez, president of Venezuela’s 2026 National Assembly and representative of the interim government, and Dinorah Figuera, president of the 2015 National Assembly, to outline a roadmap for political dialogue on a democratic transition.
According to the State Department, the agenda addresses core priorities including rebuilding Venezuela’s democratic institutions, strengthening the National Electoral Council (CNE), reestablishing durable guarantees for political participation, and securing essential civic freedoms for open political discourse.
Washington backs the dialogue led by the 2015 National Assembly—the last internationally recognized democratically elected body in Venezuela—alongside the interim government. Officials characterized the meeting as an initial step in what will be a deliberate process toward a free and open Venezuelan society.
“The cornerstone of any democratic transition is inclusive dialogue,” the statement read. The U.S. said it looks forward to continued conversations among Venezuela’s political parties and the interim government in Caracas in the coming weeks as they formally begin their work.
The United States emphasized its support for a process focused on the technical work necessary to ensure the transition serves all Venezuelans, calling that the only path to a more democratic and prosperous future for the country.
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