委内瑞拉临时政府领导人德尔西·罗德里格斯与特朗普政府实现历史性和解，包括达成石油协议和高层官员互访。1这一转变在革命长期支持者中引发强烈反弹。德尔西·罗德里格斯称该石油协议将创造2090亿美元（1580亿英镑）的收入，1而特朗普最近宣称达成了"世界历史上最大的石油交易"。1两位领导人曾在联合国大会期间会面拍照。1
资深革命支持者对政府的立场转变表示失望。前电视节目主持人马里奥·席尔瓦指称："他们投降了这个国家，以最卑鄙和可鄙的方式投降了。"1他认为这标志着对反帝国主义理想的背离。1目前马里奥·席尔瓦面临政府调查，被控"加重诽谤和诬蔑临时政府"。1另一位评论人士艾利亚斯·胡瓦表示，委内瑞拉各地的同志普遍感到"困惑、不同意和愤怒"。1
Venezuela's interim government, led by Delcy Rodríguez, has undertaken a historic rapprochement with the Trump administration, reaching an oil agreement and facilitating high-level official exchanges.1 The shift has sparked significant backlash from longtime Chavista supporters, who view the development as a betrayal of the revolution's anti-imperialist principles.1
Rodríguez has touted the oil deal as generating $209 billion in revenue for the country.1 Trump recently claimed to have secured "the largest oil deal in world history."1 The two leaders met for a photograph during the United Nations General Assembly.1 However, the agreement has provoked sharp criticism from veteran revolutionaries. Mario Silva, a former television host and longtime government supporter, stated: "They surrendered the country, they surrendered it in the most vile and contemptible way."1 Silva now faces government investigation on charges of "aggravated slander and defamation of the interim government."1
The discontent extends beyond individual voices. According to Elias Jaua, comrades across Venezuela are experiencing widespread "confusion, disagreement, and anger" over the government's pivot.1 The reconciliation marks a dramatic reversal for a nation that built its identity on opposing U.S. influence, leaving core constituencies grappling with what they perceive as an abandonment of foundational revolutionary commitments.
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