The Government of the United States has celebrated this Monday the recent approaches between the leaders of the National Assembly of Venezuela and the parallel opposition Parliament established in 2015 to promote a new process of political dialogue, from which Washington hopes that "tangible" results will arise for the Venezuelan population.
The Department of State has expressed its "satisfaction" with the announcements of the president of the National Assembly, Jorge Rodríguez, and of the former deputy Dinorah Figuera, who leads the opposition Parliament in place of Juan Guaidó, who are expected to start this very week that political dialogue.
"We support the implementation of initiatives led by Venezuela to address the urgent needs of those affected by the earthquakes of June 24, strengthen democratic institutions, expand political freedoms, and promote a more stable and prosperous future for the Venezuelan people," stated in a statement the spokesperson of the diplomatic portfolio, Tommy Pigott.
Washington has emphasized the "significant" contribution of this effort to the three-phase plan presented by U.S. authorities for Venezuela after the capture of President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, in an attack in Caracas in January 2026.
"We trust that this work can bring tangible results for Venezuelans," he added.