The Secretary of State of the United States, Antony Blinken; the High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, Josep Borrell, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Canada, Marc Garneau, issued a joint statement announcing that they will review sanctions policies against the State of Venezuela, if significant progress is made in the negotiation process between the Government and the opposition of that country.
Response rates from 8.6k Canada voters.
30% Yes |
70% No |
30% Yes |
70% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 8.6k Canada voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 8.6k Canada voters.
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Unique answers from Canada voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@8VJY5ZB3yrs3Y
Don’t know enough about this topic
@957BLNV2yrs2Y
Yes if the sanctions are not completing their intended purpose and hurting the working class.
@95CFWSQ2yrs2Y
I need to find out more about this issue to say.
@9QZGVST2mos2MO
Yes, if free elections occur and non-violent protesters are not repressed. They should be reinstated if free elections do not occur and non-violent dissent is repressed.
@9RBNFB72mos2MO
Yes, sanctions typically only work if targeted for a short term issue. This appears to only cause excess pain to ordinary citizens.
@9LJGNWT 5mos5MO
Yes but impose severe tariffs on goods coming in and excise tax on goods going to them. They are ruled by a corrupt, installed government. I feel badly for the population.
@9LJGNWT 5mos5MO
No but impose severe tariffs on goods coming in and excise tax on goods going to them. They are ruled by a corrupt, installed government. I feel badly for the population.
@9KNP36F7mos7MO
No, though the government should encourage Venezuela to discontinue its invasion of Guyana with the incentive of removal of sanctions
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