The Foundation for Human Rights in Cuba (FDHC) has included in its repressors database from the Island to a dozen prosecutors participating in the processes against the protesters arrested after July 11.
One of them is Dayli Carranza Rodríguez, who signs the petition for sentences for the 16 detainees in Santa Clara who will be prosecuted this monday, among them the young Andy García Lorenzo.
There is also the prosecutor Dagmaris Jaca Seco, from Artemisa, who requested sentences of between 6 and 15 years in prison for the detainees in San Antonio de los Baños, where the 11J protests began.
In addition, the list includes the Havana prosecutors Mabel Palacios Aties, who requested sentences of between 15 and 27 years for 22 protesters accused of “sedition”, and Liliam Fernández Berro, who signed the prison petition for the 17-year-old years Brandon David Becerra, although, assures the FDHC, “the laws of the country prohibit it.”
Among the crimes against the Cuban laws themselves committed by the repressors, the Miami-based organization points out, would be abuse of authority, insult, slander and against the free emission of thought
Other prosecutors appointed by the NGO are Oravia Torres Cabrera, from Isla de la Juventud, who requested between 3 and 8 years in prison for four participants in 11J; Yerandy Calzadilla Dávalos, from Mayabeque, who has signed petitions for up to 25 years in prison; Daysi Ramírez Naranjo, from Matanzas, and Luis Enrique Corcho Rosa, from Caibarién, Villa Clara, participant in a trial whose sentence, with a delusional account of the alleged crimes committed by five citizens, met last wednesday.
The FDHC includes in its list several officials who had been exhibited on social networks by the independent reporter Norges Rodríguez, such as the prosecutor Fernando Valentín Sera Planas, from Holguín, or the judge Dayris Roque Garcia, participant in the trial that he convicted in Colón, Matanzas, to six years in jail Tania Echevarría, Leylandis Puentes Vargas and Francisco Rangel Manzano.
Norges Rodríguez has also pointed out to the prosecutor of Colón Yanelis Rodriguez Reyes.
Among the crimes against the Cuban laws themselves committed by the repressors, the Miami-based organization points out, there would be abuse of authority, insult, slander and against the free expression of thought, in addition to the violation of rights protected by the Declaration. Universal Human Rights.
Some of these repressors could be among the eight officials sanctioned by the United States last Thursday, of which the name has not been revealed, to whom it imposed visa restrictions for the arrest and prosecution of protesters on July 11.
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