Top Seoul Official Calls Venezuela Raid ‘Violent Atrocity’, Stirring Unease
Park Seok-woon condemned the U.S. raid that reportedly killed 80 people, raising concerns within the Prime Minister's Office about diplomatic and legal implications.
- On Monday, Park Seok-woon addressed protesters in front of the U.S. Embassy in Seoul, calling the U.S. military operation in Caracas `It's a violent atrocity that will horrify humanity around the world` and labeling it `murder`.
- The U.S. raid targeting Nicolás Maduro prompted street action Monday, following an operation aimed at capturing Maduro and Cilia Flores; Park chairs the Committee for Grand Social Reform under the Prime Minister's Office.
- A longtime activist, Park Seok-woon has led campaigns over two decades, while protest participants accused the Trump administration of violating law and plan a larger demonstration near Gwanghwamun Square this Saturday.
- Inside the Prime Minister's Office, officials expressed unease over Park's chairmanship, saying many including Prime Minister Kim Min-seok are aware and the matter may be addressed soon.
- The Foreign Ministry urged dialogue and calm while lawmakers warned, contrasting Park's activism with the Lee Jae Myung administration's cautious stance emphasizing de-escalation and diplomatic flexibility.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Awaiting the 10 January demonstration, the schools are preparing to mobilize to demand the release of Maduro and his wife
Coast to coast U.S. protests say ‘No blood for oil!’ – Release Maduro now!
By Betsey Piette Just 12 hours after the U.S. violently violated Venezuela's sovereignty and kidnapped democratically elected President Nicolás Maduro and his spouse Cilia Flores on Jan. 3, protesters filled the streets of at least 100 cities in the U.S. and around the globe. More actions were sc
The events of Saturday, January 3, are well known; therefore, we will not review the events. Rather, we will point out the underlying reasons for the U.S. attack on Venezuelan soil and the kidnapping of President Nicolás Maduro and First Lady Cilia Flores. Beyond ethical condemnation, a necessary question persists: Why did the U.S. go so far as to make a decision of this magnitude in the 21st century, clearly seen the political results both in t…
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