#Terremoto#Venezuela, #vigilidelfuoco italiani al lavoro a La Guaira: squadre #USAR hanno avviato le attività di assessment per la valutazione dei danni e la ricognizione delle aree colpite, in stretto raccordo con le autorità locali [#27giugno 17:00]
Hermano #Venezolano por favor toma en cuenta este dato, es parte del trabajo que llevan acabo los Soldados rescatistas que están en la #Guaira trabajando parea dar con vidas, aquí en México se ocupaba "el Silencio" y dio muchos resultados.
#Venezuela#Silencio#Caracas#Carabobo #Maracay #Miranda #PlayaGrande @CNNVenezuela@Urgente_VE
Muñecos les presento el Helicoide centro de torturas, desde 2015, edificio es utilizado por el SEBIN como centro de torturas.
Por sus celdas han pasado miles de venezolanos torturados y asesinados. ¿Derecho Internacional?
¿Leyeron el informe Bachelet?
Si nunca te sentaste a conversar con alguno de los millones de venezolanos que están en el exilio, nunca vas a entender esto. Que la arrogancia intelectual no te desconecte de la vida real de tanta gente de carne y hueso.
¿Vieron lo que hizo Danny Ocean en su concierto en El Salvador?
Proyectó estas imágenes mientras cantaba “Una niña de Venezuela”.
Esté donde esté, él no olvida su cruzada por la verdad y por la libertad🇻🇪.
Me encanta @Dannocean
“On Friday in Oslo, Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Machado, who has been in hiding ever since last year’s fraudulent elections, is widely regarded as the force keeping the country’s opposition alive in the face of Nicolás Maduro’s increasingly authoritarian regime. Machado, the committee said, is a ‘brave and committed champion of peace,’ who ‘keeps the flame of democracy burning amid a growing darkness.’
Machado’s story is a political thriller come to life. A 58-year-old industrial engineer and former member of parliament, she spent two decades as the most relentless opponent of Hugo Chávez and his successor, Nicolás Maduro.
Once derided by the regime as la dama de hierro (the Iron Lady), she was banned from running in the presidential election. She then named a proxy and led a grassroots campaign that united the country’s shattered opposition, drawing millions of Venezuelans to the polls in July 2024 and winning a landslide victory.
But Maduro’s regime seized power anyway, and began accelerating its crackdown on dissent. Fourteen months later, Machado is in an undisclosed location and fears for her life. She still addresses her followers through encrypted video messages and clandestine radio transmissions, seeking to oust the undemocratic regime that has transformed Venezuela into a hub of international crime.
And now, she’s been elevated to the global stage. Following the Nobel announcement, Machado wrote on X: ‘This recognition of the struggle of all Venezuelans is a boost to conclude our task: to conquer Freedom.’ She continued: ‘[T]oday, more than ever, we count on President Trump, the people of the United States, the peoples of Latin America, and the democratic nations of the world as our principal allies to achieve Freedom and democracy.’ ”—@JoJakubowicz