Zulima Quiñones, from Vente Venezuela in Holland, requested a pronouncement from the Apostolic Nuncio and urged all Venezuelans to support activists
Venezuelans who are protesting in front of the headquarters of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague, Netherlands, ask the Court to do justice and according to a commission that travels to Venezuela and meets with the relatives of political prisoners so that they “see what is happening.”
This was noted by Mario de Nigris, one of the strikers, in statements To the journalist Miguel Ángel Rodríguez on September 9. He reiterated that they will remain in the strike demanding justice for all people detained for political reasons in the country.
From Holland they also make an “urgent call” to the Apostolic Nuncio to pronounce in favor of the strikers.
In a Video posted on social networksZulima Quiñones, from Vente Venezuela in the Netherlands, wondered where the nuncio is not pronounced and asked all Venezuelans to support activists who are fighting for “the freedom of Venezuela and the freedom of all political prisoners.”
In this regard, he pointed out that the support can occur through a retweet to publications on social networks or labeling the International Criminal Court to receive Venezuelans who are on hunger strike since Sunday, September 7.
“Venezuelan, where you are supporting your voice, making a retweet on social networks, supports these people who are giving their lives today for each of us … we are going to raise our voices and that that voice rains to the ICC, tag them, we demand that they pronounce themselves, who receive them and approach them.”
In social networks, other users have also requested logistical support for strikers, for example, bottled small waters. “Venezuelans who want to collaborate please approach the headquarters in The Hague, Holland,” a user wrote in x.
The Venezuelans Mario José de Nigris León, Jhon Manuel Cáceres Morillo, Laura Angélica García Contreras and Victor Guerrero are claiming speed in the process he is in the International Court against Nicolás Maduro and his collaborators for alleged violations of human rights in the Venezuelan case for crimes against humanity.
*Journalism in Venezuela is exercised in a hostile environment for the press with dozens of legal instruments arranged for the punishment of the word, especially the laws “against hatred”, “against fascism” and “against 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.
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