MIAMI, United States. — Yordanka Battle Moré, an active critic of the Cuban regime on social networks, spoke of the interrogation of which she was the victim this Wednesday at the Zapata and C police station, located in the Vedado neighborhood of Havana.
In a transmission via Facebook Livethe young woman offered details about the encounter with police officers and stressed that she should never have been cited, since she did not commit any crime.
According to Battle, in the unit he was treated by two men, one white and one black. The activist attended the summons accompanied by her brother.
“I did not have to be there, because I had not committed any crime,” said the young woman, who admitted feeling nervous throughout the interrogation.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XovURqkddR0
The agents insisted that Battle was “convening the masses”, and that she could be charged with the crime of incitement to commit a crime. Faced with her threat, the activist defended herself and asked the officers for evidence to incriminate her.
In her speech, the young woman called on citizens to stay informed about the violations of the right perpetrated by the political police and explained that, in most cases, people who go to interrogations with the police end up being victims of ignorance.
“My knowledge of the Criminal Code and the Criminal Procedure Law made the difference, completely,” he said.
Yordanka Battle also explained that the agents had their publications on social networks at hand and that they took the opportunity to misrepresent the content of some of them.
While the activist was being interrogated at Zapata and C, several Cuban activists were detained, including Yamilka Latifa (Lara Crof on social media), Rosmery Almeda (Alma Poet), Yulier Rodríguez and Naty Arango.
Battle Moré was fired a few months ago from the state entity she worked for due to her constant denunciations of the critical situation on the island.
