Política

Estados Unidos sanciona a siete venezolanos, entre ellos el dueño de una televisora

Según el Departamento del Tesoro, se han beneficiado negociando divisas

FILE - In this Oct. 3, 2003 file photo, an employee at Globovision, a 24-hour television news channel, works behind a glass reading "News" with Globovision's logo "G" at the channel's headquarters in Caracas, Venezuela. On Jan. 8, 2019, the Trump administration is imposing sanctions on Venezuelan media magnate Raul Gorrin for allegedly running a network that stole $2.4 billion from state coffers through corrupt currency deals, giving Gorrin one year to divest his shares in Globovision. (AP Photo/Leslie Mazoch, File)
FILE - In this Oct. 3, 2003 file photo, an employee at Globovision, a 24-hour television news channel, works behind a glass reading "News" with Globovision's logo "G" at the channel's headquarters in Caracas, Venezuela. On Jan. 8, 2019, the Trump administration is imposing sanctions on Venezuelan media magnate Raul Gorrin for allegedly running a network that stole $2.4 billion from state coffers through corrupt currency deals, giving Gorrin one year to divest his shares in Globovision. (AP Photo/Leslie Mazoch, File) LESLIE MAZOCH
Raúl Gorrín es el propietario del canal de noticias Globovisión. (LESLIE MAZOCH/AP)

Washington. Estados Unidos anunció este martes nuevas sanciones contra Venezuela que apuntan a personas acusadas de beneficiarse de una trama de intercambio de divisas derivada del control de cambio, a días de que el presidente Nicolás Maduro asuma su segundo mandato, denunciado como ilegítimo.

Las nuevas sanciones recaen sobre siete personas y una veintena de empresas acusadas de beneficiarse de ese esquema, una lista que incluye a Raúl Gorrín, dueño del canal privado Globovisión.

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