The post-election crisis in Venezuela already runs the risk of becoming chronic and Maduro remains immovable despite internal and international pressure.
The current concern is repression and persecution against opposition political leaders and protesters.
The National Electoral Council has yet to present evidence of Maduro's victory since July 28.
The Government is pursuing a strategy for the Supreme Court of Justice, also under government control, to resolve the controversy.
The opposition made public more than 80% of the minutes, evidencing the victory of the opposition candidate, Edmundo González.
There is a risk of a total regression of the regime, with strategies of terror, division of the opposition, and wear and tear of the international community.
Proposals for new elections or a transitional coalition government have been rejected by both Maduro and the opposition.
International pressure must remain firm against Maduro's actions.
Conclusion: International firmness and the search for a negotiated exit are vital to overcome paralysis in Venezuela.