Venezuela is a country where we hold elections constantly. We have had over 30 elections.

We will have elections in this country, fair and free, of course, as stated in the Constitution.

We will need to have a political dialogue to make sure that these elections can take place.

Elections will be marked and decided by the political dialogue in this country. We know that we will have elections where Venezuelans will feel completely identified with the elections and the process.

With regard to her life, we do not understand why there is such a fuss about it.

With regard to her coming back to the country, she will have to answer to Venezuela why she called upon an intervention, a military intervention, why she called upon sanctions on Venezuela, and why she celebrated the actions that took place at the beginning of January (Maduro's capture).

We've been dealing with Delcy for five weeks now. It's been an amazing cooperation. She's delivered information. Everything we know so far has turned out to be true.

She's made enormous positive changes, including already changing the hydrocarbon law in the country in the first few weeks.

You already feel it as you walk the streets of Caracas today, that after so many years going the wrong direction, things are going the right direction.

I think it's the start of a long and very fruitful cooperation for Venezuelans.

By the time this administration leaves, oil production will be up 50 to 100 percent. Natural gas production will probably be at least doubled.

Venezuelans will get electricity not just for a few hours a day, but for most hours of the day.

We'll see incomes rising. You'll see millions of Venezuelans returning to this country.

You'll see this northern part of South America again as a prosperous, peaceful, American-allied region of the world.

I am not scared of a germ. I used to snort cocaine off of toilet seats.

The old world is gone.

The world is changing very fast right in front of us.

People are suffering. It's the coldest time of year.

That's why wars are bad and that's why we've worked so hard for over a year now to try to bring this one to an end.

These are the countries that are very strong with us, very cooperative with the United States, work very closely with us, and it's a good opportunity to go see them.

Two countries I've never been in.

The enemy changes day by day. If you don’t change, he kills you.

Change or die. That’s not a slogan for Ukraine. It's a warning for Europe.

There are no recognizable signs that the United States of America wants to withdraw from NATO in Europe. None at all.

"You Europeans must do more conventionally," because we have to shift our focus in the Indo-Pacific.

We can’t expect them to intensify that while maintaining their commitment in Europe to the same extent as before. That is our task.

America is still an ally. I don’t know why you doubt it.

We signed the Non-Proliferation Treaty and committed not to have our own nuclear weapons. Taking this step would be a breach of these treaties.

Why should we question NATO’s nuclear deterrence?

It is guaranteed by the Americans.