Venezuela opposition leader Henrique Capriles. (REUTERS/Tomas Bravo)
Caracas (Reuters)-Venezuela's opposition sues President election results last month, which was won by the successor of the late Hugo Chavez, and the more trouble the already messy transition to continue without a divisive leader.
Middle right-wing opposition in the oil-rich South American country that officially filed a lawsuit to the Supreme Court, although they said if the Court loaded with justices of the pro-Chavez will certainly reject the suit.
The opposition coalition official Ramon Jose Medina said the lawsuit lists "of bribery, violence and fraud" during the electoral process that ends with the triumphant successor to Chavez, Nicolas Maduro over his rival Henrique Capriles.
This step is in fact the necessary formalities before the opposition brought the case to the Court of Inter-America for human rights of the Organization of American States.
Maduro, a former bus driver, won the general elections on April 14 with a thin margin, only about 1.5 percent, according to the National Electoral Council.
But Capriles, who also lost to Chavez by 11 points in the general election held in last October, had mentioned some irregularities and saying the Government cheated in elections that accelerated after Chavez hard leaders have ruled since 1998--died of cancer in March.
Audits launched by the National Electoral Council on Monday called a banal and "farce" because it only checks the electronic voting system itself and not a physical record of elections held April, Capriles said Wednesday.
While Capriles said in a press conference on Thursday if he would not rule out chances of a referendum to attract opponents of the pro-Chavez, who was elected to the National Assembly.
"It is clear that the National Assembly did not represent the political realities of this country," Capriles said in a television broadcast cut to allow time for speech Maduro.
Urgent Venezuela referendum on the Constitution can be made if requested by the Member who has completed at least half of their mandate and 20 percent member support.
Tensions have been high since the general election held to replace the bombastic leader, Chavez.
He is using Venezuela's oil wealth to fund programs for the poor, which creates a mengkultuskannya groups, but despised by the rich Venezuela group that says it is making an economy laden inflation and increase of violent crime on the streets.
In protests after elections last month, at least nine people were killed and dozens were injured.
Opposition and pro-Government lawmakers of baku at the spectacular fights in Congress on Tuesday. And both sides are competing May Day marches staged action on Wednesday, with Maduro called Capriles figure "Crybabies" who can't accept defeat, as AFP. (G003/H-AK)
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