Venecuela’s opposition activist arrested during anti -Oviva’s protests in January died in prison, his party said.
Reinaldo Araujo, the leader of the Venezuela party in Venezuela in the State of Trujillo, suffered from health problems, for which his wife said they were not treated while in prison.
Venezuele leader, María Corina Machado, said she held the “regime” Nicolás Maduro responsible for Arauj’s death.
According to the non -governmental non -governmental prison of Venezuela, 20 political prisoners died while in custody in recent years.
Vente Venezuela said Araujo was seized on January 9th by masked men during the protest ahead of the oath in Nicolás Maduro for the third term as president.
His wife said he was returning from a medical meeting and just watched the protest when they took him.
He has been in state detention since then.
Read: Closed Venecuela activist details of the brutality of prison life
His wife accuses the authorities of not giving her husband medical care until it was too late, even though she warned them that his health was decaying.
The head of the regional bodily organization of the US state (OAS), Luis Almagro, denied Araujo’s death, writing on X that it was a “new crime of regime”.
He added: “No more political prisoners, no more torture, no more death.”
Almagro was an open critic of Nicolás Madur, accusing the Venezuela leader of suppressing the opposition in Rango and the consequence of July presidential election.
Venezuele National Election Council (CNE), the body closely in line with the government, declared Maduro winner of the election without providing detailed votes to support the request.
Optional Optional Department of OAS said he could not recognize the result because the Cne was “biased towards the Government”.
The Venezuela opposition coalition also refused to admit the result, saying that voting in the joints, with the help of official observers, showed that his candidate, Edmundo González, was an overwhelming winner.
The opposition also organized protests on the eve of Madur’s oath and that at one such event was taken away by Reinaldo Araujo.
According to the Venezuela prison observatory, hundreds of protesters were arrested in the days who led to the inauguration of Madur and sent to closed closed for the abortion of the detainees.
There was Rafael Tudares, Zet Edmund González.
Mr. Tudares’ wife says they have not received any information about her husband’s accommodation since his security forces took him on January 7.
She also accused the Government of holding her husband to put pressure on Edmund González, who lives in exile and meets presidents throughout the region, many of whom have recognized him as a legitimate leader of Venezuela.
