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Venezuela’s attorney general, Tarek William Saab, denied on Sunday that there was an arrest warrant for the opposition leader. Maria Corina Machado and the presidential candidate of the main anti-Chavista coalition, Edmundo Gonzalez Urrutia.
“I would like to see her, where is she? “Bring these orders, let’s see them, but at the moment this does not exist. There is a general investigation, which results in people being arrested by setting fire to public institutions where people are, and this is very serious,” Saab told Colombian media. Snail radio.
The prosecutor was asked about this after the information was published in various media outlets and spread across social networks. without any official confirmation at any time.
Pictured is prosecutor Tarek William Saab. Photo: Reuters archive
Saab assured that any leader calling for events related to “Terrorist acts” will be stoppedHowever, he stressed, he is in no hurry to name names.
On Wednesday, Maduro says González Urrutia and Machado should be ‘behind bars’ for alleged criminal activity after numerous spontaneous protests were reported against the official election result last Sunday.
“If you ask me what I think as a citizen, I will tell you that people should be behind bars, behind bars, “and there must be justice in Venezuela,” the head of state said at a press conference.
On Friday, the CNE proposed a second and final balance sheet, in which ratified Maduro’s victory – already advanced on Sunday evening in the first ballot – with 51.95% of the votes, while, as he assured, González Urrutia received 43.18% of support with a careful study of 96.87% of the protocols, which They have not been published yet.
Photo: Reuters
Meanwhile, Machado insisted Sunday that the witnesses’ voting records, presented in “more than 80% of the tables and available on the website resultsconvzla.com, leave no room for doubt.” Edmundo González Urrutia is the elected president of Venezuela.”
The protests that have erupted in various cities across the country since Monday have left, according to the executive branch, a balance More than 2,000 people were detained and two soldiers were killed.
In addition, the non-governmental organization Foro Penal reports. 11 of the civilians were killed A total of 13 people have died since the demonstrations began.