The quality director of The Objective José Manuel Calvo; the doctor in constitutional law, Rafael Rubio, the director of La Gran Aldea, Alejandro Hernández and the journalist Luis Carlos Díaz, led a discussion on the documentary Todos lo saber
On Tuesday, December 10, the documentary was presented at the Madrid Press Association Everyone knows it, a digital media production The Great Village which offers a look at the events that marked a before and after in the Venezuelan people’s struggle to rescue democracy.
Everyone knows it, 32-minute audiovisual relives the citizen feat and the political articulation for the presidential elections of July 28, in which, despite the results of the National Electoral Council, the opposition sector led by María Corina Machado affirms that the opponent Edmundo González won Urrutia.
The presentation in Madrid was followed by a colloquium in which personalities such as the quality director of The Objective José Manuel Calvo participated; the doctor in constitutional law, Rafael Rubio, the director of The Great VillageAlejandro Hernández and the journalist Luis Carlos Díaz.
At the activity, lawyer José Manuel Calvo highlighted that, although in Spain there is awareness about the situation in Venezuela, support for the opposition is not unanimous. «We know that there are eight million Venezuelans outside their country and that the majority of them could not vote. So why doesn’t the Spanish government take a clearer stance against the Maduro regime? If everyone knows it, why aren’t those who whitewash Chavismo questioned more publicly?
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For his part, Rafael Rubio, former member of the Venice Commission, highlighted what in his opinion was “massive fraud” during
the electoral process in Venezuela.
“I have never seen a process with irregularities in all its phases: exclusions in the registration of candidates, manipulations of the census, digital blackouts and arbitrary changes in the count.” Despite this, Rubio highlighted the historical participation of Venezuelans as a source of hope.
Alejandro Hernández, director of La Gran Aldea, meanwhile, pointed out the risks assumed by the production team, which chose to omit the credits from the documentary to protect itself from retaliation.
“We have seen the sacrifice of our people to gather evidence and tell this story. The release date was postponed due to riots in Caracas, but this testimony was necessary to show the world what is happening in Venezuela,” he commented, according to a press release.
This documentary exposes the events of those days, the resistance of Venezuelans and the political leadership, led by María Corina Machado and Edmundo González, and how they faced the censorship and violence of the Nicolás Maduro administration. “Everyone knows it” shows with evidence the victory of the opposition in the presidential elections on July 28.
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