Two months before Venezuela's controversial presidential election, opposition leader Maria Corina Machado calls for a new day of protestDespite waves of repression by the Nicolás Maduro regime, it has left more than 1,800 prisoners and a climate of fear prevailing among the population.
Machado called for a new type of demonstration on Saturday, September 28, and through his social networks described the instructions to be followed by those who decide to participate.
“- Invite 40 or more people.
– Meet them at 12 noon in a safe place as possible.
– Read 28J Results for your Centre, City, State and Country.
– Put our message out there for everyone to hear.
– Take photos and videos of the meeting with your commando and upload them on social networks using the hashtags #YoMeSumo and #VzlaLibre.
– Play the National Anthem very loudly.
– Return home with excitement and wait for new information!” he said.
Machado's last public appearance was on August 28 at a rally in front of the Lido shopping center in Caracas.After the operation, the leader and journalist Biagio Pilieri was arrested, while the opponent, Juan Pablo Guaniba, managed to avoid arrest.
For its part, The Chavista leadership also called for a “massive mobilization” to celebrate Maduro's re-election.
“We are going to take to the streets in Venezuela and in the world, because we have people in Venezuela and in the world,” said Deostato Cabello, first vice president of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (Psuv).
“We have reasons to celebrate, (…) others are bitter and, above all, others”He said.
The political crisis in Venezuela continues, after the National Electoral Council (CNE) declared Maduro the winner, based on still undisclosed results, represented by the opposition led by Edmundo Gonzalez and María Corina, who are now in exile in Spain. Machado will denounce electoral fraud and release a high percentage of minutes that he sees as proof of Venezuela's decision.
