The ruling party did not fill the streets of Caracas as planned on February 12. Upon reaching the final point it began to dilute until only three blocks were moderately full: from the corner of San Francisco to the headquarters of the Ministry of Science and Technology.
The ruling party did not fill the streets of Caracas as planned on February 12. The youth of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) marched from Plaza Venezuela to San Francisco corner, near the National Assembly, in a large mobilization by officials of the Bolivarian National Police and public administration workers, such as Seniat, the Ministry of Labor, Economy and Finance, Mercal among others.
The mobilization did not fill even four blocks of University Avenue. Upon reaching the final point, it began to thin out until only three blocks were moderately full: from the corner of San Francisco to the headquarters of the Ministry of Science and Technology.
Some workers from the Ministry of Economy and Finance were asked to leave their offices and board the transport units that would take them to the concentration point. It is not a new thing that the ruling party pressures or orders this sector to attend the marches. Law enforcement officials declined to comment.
The route was just over 2 kilometers. The PSUV advanced between samba, slogans and music.
Students from government universities participated in the mobilization, including the Bolivarian University of Venezuela (UBV), University of Sciences, Unexca, among others. There were also high school students such as the UEE Manuelita Sáenz high school, who told SuchWhich who were invited today to the mobilization by authorities of the university.

“Today the youth march because they know that our peace lies in us continuing to denounce the terrible event that occurred on January 3,” said Grecia Colmenares, second secretary of PSUV at the activity.
*Read also: PSUV youth march this 12F “delirious” with filling the streets
Fátima González agreed with her from the mobilization, who celebrated the actions and decisions that the acting president, Delcy Rodríguez, has taken in economic matters in the last month. He said that the official is doing what is appropriate for the “rescue” of Maduro.
Michel, a young man from the PSUV, who spoke at the mobilization, stated that the country’s young people “go to bed” confident that they have a president who cares about the well-being of the youth, referring to Nicolás Maduro, who was captured and extracted from the country by US special forces on January 3.

“Delcy, move forward, you have my trust,” shouted a group of people who were in front of the stage stationed at the end point of the march every time the senior leadership mentioned the president in charge.
Luis Acosta, also from the PSUV, asked young people to continue building the future of Venezuela and the “Bolivarian” project that, according to him, “has guaranteed quality education (to the people) and promotes the development of the nation for more than 25 years.”
At the end of the mobilization Delcy Rodríguez announced that they selected 400 productive projects that will be financed, which have to do with quail babies, rabbits, among others.
Diosdado Cabello took the right to speak at the end of the activity. He thanked the youth for their support of the ruling party and said he was sure that the young people would give their lives to defend the revolution.
While Cabello spoke, the mobilization began to empty. The people did not stay
Until the end of his speech, in which he also spoke about the amnesty bill and reiterated that it will not be applied to those who have committed serious crimes such as homicide.
*Journalism in Venezuela is carried out in a hostile environment for the press with dozens of legal instruments in place to punish the word, especially the laws “against hate”, “against fascism” and “against the blockade.” This content was written taking into consideration the threats and limits that, consequently, have been imposed on the dissemination of information from within the country.
Post Views: 507
