The multiplatform news network teleSUR commemorated the first month since the kidnapping of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and First Lady Cilia Flores on February 3.

In response to the United States’ military aggression against the Bolivarian nation, teleSUR incorporated an artistic expression into its commemoration. A mural was painted at the network’s headquarters in remembrance of the courage of Venezuelan authorities.

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The artwork, created by artist Miguel Guerra, is part of the “Ciudad Mural Venezuela” project, which brings together more than 300 artists from different regions of the country. This mural represents an artistic protest against the attacks directed by the United States in the Bolivarian nation, solidifying a visual message of resistance.

In the early morning of January 3, US forces bombed Caracas and other areas of Venezuela. The attacks impacted civilian, governmental, and military installations. At least 100 people were killed and a similar number were injured, constituting a criminal attack and a flagrant violation of Venezuelan sovereignty.

This artistic initiative aligns with the conceptual pillars that guide teleSUR’s news operations. It is based on institutional resilience and the defense of the self-determination of the world’s peoples in the face of actions that violate their sovereignty.

The mural not only commemorates the event but also amplifies teleSUR’s perspective on the current geopolitical situation, highlighting its implications for regional and global stability.

The execution of this artistic event consolidates teleSUR’s position as a voice that gives visibility to perspectives frequently marginalized in the dominant media discourse.

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