Despite the recent announcement of prisoners’ release, the representatives of Clippve remain skeptical. Some people, like Sosa, have promised that their loved ones will be released, but that’s not happening yet.
“I have a lot of anger because the authorities have been using the release in a very opaque and unforgettable way,” said a clipbu representative in prison, an anonymous state.
Some families are even facing the threat of RE and arrest for protesting the continuous detention of the loved ones.
Rivas, a part of Clippve, emphasized that continuing to fight is essential. The same is true for the government to release prisoners as the attention declines.
“I know very much that the worst that can happen to political prisoners is oblivion,” Livas said.
For Davila, the need to raise awareness is at the center of her mission in Definde Venezuela. She has documented Almas cases and many other cases.
“At least reporting to international organizations depends only on Venezuela’s organization, and there is no record, so we will confirm that there are records of human rights violations,” Davila said.
On the other hand, Livas has not heard from his boyfriend for one month. He is no longer allowed to visit or call.
More worse, the arrest threat is still on Livas. The Minister of Interior, justice, and the Minister of Peace, Diosdado Cabello, called on a rivas under his weekly television program, Con El Maso Dand.
Critics accused Cabello that Cabello had identified political repression using platforms.
“This was very painful,” Livas said. She added that she is currently taking care of her elderly parents. “If both were arrested, no one rely on anyone.”
Despite the risks, Rivas is determined that silence is not an option.
“The detained people are in a situation to defend the truth to defend democracy,” she said. “Every day, I am thinking about what I can do for the freedom of Jesus and other political prisoners, and to ensure the creation of historical memories in Japan so that these types will not happen again. is.”
