María Corina Machado, opposition leader in Venezuela, continues to represent the country's democratic hope.
Despite considering Delcy Rodríguez as a possible interlocutor to guarantee stability, such stability does not equate to democracy.
Defending a real regime change implies rejecting any form of Chavismo and demanding a break with the repression and corruption system.
The release of all political prisoners should be prioritized.
Spain's attitude, despite claiming multilateralism and defence of the international order, seems inconsistent by not recognizing Machado as a key piece and maintaining a policy of acceptance with the Venezuelan regime.
Conclusion: Defending Machado means aligning with a fundamental democratic principle: legitimacy is born from the vote and not from pacts with those who have trampled on it. Therefore, she remains a symbol of hope for Venezuela.