Reactions to President Nicolas Maduro winning a third term in Venezuelan elections highlight the global divisions. Venezuela's electoral body announced Maduro as the winner with 51% of the vote, while the opposition claims their candidate, Edmundo Gonzalez, received about 70%. The official voting tallies from Venezuela's polling centers have not been released, hindering the opposition's ability to verify the results. United States: Secretary of State Blinken expressed concerns about the result not reflecting the will of the Venezuelan people. He emphasized the need for transparent counting and sharing of information. United Kingdom: London raised concerns about irregularities in the vote count and urged the publication of detailed results. European Union: EU urged respect for the voters' will in Venezuela and emphasized the importance of transparency in the electoral process. Brazil: Brazil called for impartial verification of the election results to uphold popular sovereignty. Chile: Chile demanded total transparency in the election records and process, emphasizing the need for independent verification of results. Peru: Peru condemned irregularities in the Venezuelan government's actions and withdrew its ambassador. Colombia: Colombia stressed the importance of hearing from all political actors and called for a complete vote count and audit. Argentina: Argentina rejected any fraud allegations and emphasized the need for defending democracy and popular will. Russia: President Putin reaffirmed the strategic partnership with Venezuela and pledged continued cooperation. China: China congratulated Maduro on his reelection and expressed readiness to strengthen their partnership. Cuba: Cuban leaders supported Maduro's win, emphasizing the victory of the people and the Revolution. Honduras: Honduras congratulated Maduro and praised the Venezuelan people's triumph and sovereignty. Bolivia: Bolivia welcomed the respect for the will of the Venezuelan people and expressed commitment to strengthening ties with Venezuela.