The country with the liberating dream of Latin America sinks into the chaos and despair of the Venezuelan people.
The same dreamer al
Libertador Simón Bolivar, with influences of the French Revolution, dreamt with
a Latin American free of ignorance, boosting the Venezuelan Revolution.
However, todays Venezuela is falling apart.
Since 2016 the possible
rise in inflation in the Venezuelan country has been forecast as well as insecurity
and lack of resources in the country. Although this decay began to be a warning
to the country in 2012 and with many ignoring the problem that was coming to
them, now the problem is not a problem, it is a crisis. This, began from the
closure of private companies, financial crisis, shortage not only of food but also
medicines, incredible rise in inflation, rising unemployment.
An example such as the famous actress and ex Miss Venezuela of 2004,
Monica Spear Mootz was killed at the age of 29 when in the vehicle she was with
her little girl and her husband, Thomas Henry Berry. The crime was committed by
two teenagers, aged 15 and 17, when the vehicle broke down. This happened last
April 2015. The insecurity left Maya Berry Spear orphaned.
SAFETY FORCES PRODUCING INSECURITY
The saddest thing about the situation in Venezuela is that since 2015 there
have been double the number of victims at the hands of the security corps of
Venezuela, the numbers already rising to 460. Also, the report of police raids
reached 17.215, in 2015. Of course, this figure has increased until these days
and unfortunately the exact data is unknown.
The desperate shout of Venezuela, victim of a
dictatorship that increasingly takes more lives to its pass. Students and demonstrators are accused of being terrorists and even
crooks.
In the meantime, it’s been impossible, even for the UN, to collect data and statistics inside Venezuela because the goal of leader Maduro, is to avoid "defamation" with facts that shout and acclaim help both inside and out.
"We have received credible reports of cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment of detainees by the security forces, which could be defined in several cases as torture," Office spokeswoman Ravina Shamdasani told a news conference that "these were not isolated cases".
"The interviews conducted suggest that in Venezuela there has been widespread and systematic use of excessive force and arbitrary arrests of demonstrators."
"The team's findings indicate a pattern of other human rights violations, including violent searches of homes, torture and ill-treatment of detainees in connection with the protests."
There are witnesses who tell how security forces such as the Bolivarian National Guard and the Bolivarian National Police as well as the local police, have their hands stained with blood.
"They have systematically used disproportionate force to inspire fear, silence dissidents and prevent demonstrators from meeting."
As far as I know, fire does not go out with more tares and charcoal ... At least in the midst of mourning the loss of who knows how many people, students, children, nephews, doctors, opposition politicians, fathers and mothers of families, who still rise against tyranny.
MADURO IS DRIVING VENEZUELA TO PERDITION.
And the leader, if you can call this person as such, washes his hands like
Pilate, accompanied by sanctions by the United States, then he uses it as a
cheap excuse of not being able to feed the people while he draws, from who
knows where, resources for Cuba which was affected by Hurricane Irma. You can
see the double standards in these gentlemen and ladies. Endure a facade of
being tidy and impeccable when the inside is rotting, taking with them young
people’s dreams down the sink, children will soon see the parents having to
remove them from school because it becomes increasingly more difficult that the
minimum wage will be enough to get food (if they find it) much less for school.
The next generation, the light of tomorrow is stagnating without being able to
have one of the fundamental rights, access to education, becoming only available
to the privileged few with money.
Wait a minute. Is not that part of capitalism? Is it not supposed that communism welcomes the weakest to share what they have such as a good education among other things? That was in the past, now this communism that the bus driver leads is a utopian, selfish and unscrupulous communism for letting the full twenty-first century Venezuela join more in the decline. And that of what’s yours is mine and mine is yours only applies if you agree with the regime, otherwise nothing. The worst of the situation does not stay like this, the issue continues with censorship and the desire to silence, no matter what, anyone who does not agree with the plans, ideas, and regime of what is now the dictator of Venezuela.
Wait a minute. Is not that part of capitalism? Is it not supposed that communism welcomes the weakest to share what they have such as a good education among other things? That was in the past, now this communism that the bus driver leads is a utopian, selfish and unscrupulous communism for letting the full twenty-first century Venezuela join more in the decline. And that of what’s yours is mine and mine is yours only applies if you agree with the regime, otherwise nothing. The worst of the situation does not stay like this, the issue continues with censorship and the desire to silence, no matter what, anyone who does not agree with the plans, ideas, and regime of what is now the dictator of Venezuela.
What its people are lacking, he gives away to others.
Yes, just as you’ve read,
despite all the chaos that you have seen above, he gives the Caribbean the food
its own Venezuelan people need, gives everything to others leaving its people
starving, without insulin and apparently without enough black gold.
Sources
http://www.eluniversal.com/noticias/economia/fmi-venezuela-tiene-mantendra-2017-peor-economia-region_610150
https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crisis_econ%C3%B3mica_en_Venezuela_de_2013-2017
http://www.lavozdelpueblozonamaya.com/2016/05/se-duplican-muertes-manos-de-policia-en.html
https://gaceta.es/mundo/onu-condena-torturas-malos-tratos-autoridades-venezuela-20170808-1204/
Translated by Maria Mejía Schuster from the Spanish Version of Memorias Féminas