Trump Warns Freed Political Prisoners in Venezuela: ‘It Will Not Be Good for Them’

Former United States President Donald Trump issued a warning this weekend concerning recently freed political prisoners in Venezuela. In a post shared on his social media platform, Truth Social, Trump expressed gratitude towards the Venezuelan government for initiating the release of these prisoners, stating, “Venezuela has started the process, in a BIG WAY, of releasing their political prisoners. Thank you!”

Trump’s message took a concerning turn as he emphasized the importance of the prisoners remembering the role of the United States in their situation. He remarked, “I hope those prisoners will remember how lucky they got that the USA came along and did what had to be done.” This sentiment was followed by a stark warning: “I HOPE THEY NEVER FORGET! If they do, it will not be good for them. Thank you for your attention to this matter!!! President DJT.”

The remarks come as Venezuela has been under scrutiny for its handling of political dissent and the treatment of prisoners. The release of political prisoners is often seen as a significant step towards addressing human rights concerns within the country.

Trump’s comments highlight the complex relationship between the United States and Venezuela, marked by tension and political maneuvering. The former president’s statement raises questions about the implications for the freed prisoners and their future, as well as the broader impact on U.S.-Venezuelan relations.

As the situation evolves, the international community will likely monitor the outcomes for these individuals and the Venezuelan government’s actions following this release. Trump’s remarks suggest a continuing interest in the political landscape of Venezuela, particularly in relation to human rights and the actions of the former administration regarding foreign policy.

This incident underscores the ongoing challenges faced by political prisoners in various countries and the international dialogue surrounding human rights and freedom.