‘Revolving doors’ for political prisoners? Venecuela’s families cry for offense | Nicolas Maduro News

Despite the recent announcements of the prisoner edition, representatives of Clippve remain skeptical. Some, like Sosa, promised that their loved ones would be liberated, but that has not happened yet.

“There is a lot of anger because the authorities have used editions in a very opaque and vague way,” said a representative of Clippve, who also has a family member in prison, Al Jazeera said on a condition of anonymity.

Some families even faced reprimanding and threats for arresting for protest against the continued detention of their loved ones.

Rivas, which is part of Clippve, underwent that the continuation of the fight was imperative. As attention fades, it also makes pressure on the government to let the prisoners.

“I am very aware that the worst thing that can happen is a political prisoner of oblivion,” Rivas said.

The need to raise consciousness at the center of his mission at Deffiende Venezueli is a need. She documented Armas’s case as many others.

“At least by reporting international organizations, we ensure that there is a record of human rights violations that happen, because if we were just relying on the Venezuela organizations, we would not have any records,” Davila said.

In the meantime, Rivas has not heard with his boyfriend in a month. He is no longer allowed to visit or call.

Worse, the threat of arrest now hangs over Rivas. The Minister of the Interior, Justice and Mira Diosdado Cabello called Rivas a name in his weekly television show Con el Mazo Dando – a religious reference that lightly means “hitting a club”.

Critics have accused Cabella of using a platform for recognizing goals for political repression.

“This was pretty disturbing,” Rivas said. She added that she is currently taking care of Armas’s older parents. “If we were both arrested, his parents wouldn’t have to contact.”

Despite the risks, Rivas is determined that silence is not an option.

“Those who are detained are in this situation to defend the truth, to defend the democracy,” she said. “Every day I think about what we can do for Jesus’ freedom and other political prisoners – and to ensure the creation of historical memory in the country, so such things never happen again.”