Discussion to be held after the Constitutional Framework: Maduro

Caracas, June 2: The Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said he proposed a referendum for the new constitution to be adopted after the end of the draft process. "By the end of the process, Maduro said that people would decide whether I would publicly, publicly, explicitly and move to a new constitution if the new constitution was to go to a referendum. At the meeting of the meeting of the Council on Tuesday. The President made these remarks after the Supreme Tribunal Justice for Maduro's "explanation" granted by the Venezuelan Attorney General Luisa Ortega to the judge to establish a new super-body called the Constituent Assembly. Efe reported that without pretending to refrain from public opinion.
Maduro insisted that "the Supreme Tribunal of Justice has issued a clear, unequivocal, conclusive ruling that the convening of the National Constituent Assembly is constitutional and legal." He called on the Venezuelan people to give their support to candidates registering for the assembly, saying that once this period of administration is completed and the election commission sets a date for a vote, an "exemplary" electoral campaign for members will begin. He added that he has already presented nine "priorities" for the Constituent Assembly to discuss.
"The first of all is peace. Second is the new post-oil, productive economic model, and third is the constitutionalization of all social missions," he said. In fourth place, he said, is the issue of security, "to end impunity and structural transformation, the transformation of the legal and institutional system," while in fifth is "the assurance of sovereignty and its territorial integration." Maduro voted in the Constituent Assembly on May 1, and the country's efforts to reduce the crisis facing two months of opposition protests, most of which were violent and 61 dead. Pro-government groups responded to supporting the Maduro government and refusing foreign "interference" in the country's affairs.