El hecho de que la líder opositora venezolana María Corina Machado, quien vive en la clandestinidad, haya ganado el Premio Nobel de la Paz 2025 es una noticia inesperada pero "excelente" que podría volver a poner de relieve la situación en el país, declaró Human Rights Watch el viernes 10 de octubre.
00:00Los ciudadanos militares dieron con sus propios ojos el triunfo en un país frente a una tiranía.
00:09Y hoy les enviamos este mensaje.
00:13Su deber está defender la soberanía popular y proteger al pueblo de la población.
00:30No creo que lo esperábamos, y creo que es una noticia hermosa.
00:38Las personas que están luchando por la democracia en Venezuela han sido torturados, matados, detenidos.
00:45Y creo que esto debería llevar esfuerzos internacionales para apoyarlos en su lucha por la democracia.
01:00Esto recuerda a los gobiernos y la comunidad internacional en general que la crisis en Venezuela es una de las más consecuencias en el hemisferio occidental.
01:13Y que la fuerza de los venezolanos merece el apoyo de los gobiernos extranjeros para lograr el derecho respetado a la democracia que los venezolanos están entitiendo.
01:30¡Muchas gracias!
01:31¡Muchas gracias!
01:31¡Muchas gracias!
01:32¡Muchas gracias!
01:33¡Muchas gracias!
01:34¡Muchas gracias!
01:35¡Muchas gracias!
01:36¡Muchas gracias!
01:37¡Muchas gracias!
01:38We've been in meetings.
01:39We have also documented the abuses she has suffered and her team has suffered.
01:46She has shown impressive courage in the fight for democracy.
01:52The fact that she remains in Venezuela hiding in the face of widespread and systematic repression,
01:59I think speaks volumes of her, of how brave she is and how committed she is to democracy in her
02:06country. Political dissidents in Venezuela face every risk of repression. They are constantly
02:14detained. They're forcefully disappeared. Some have been killed. Many of them are behind bars
02:21and have not been allowed to communicate with their relatives or with their lawyers for months.
02:28These are people who have been tortured, who have been mistreated, solely for seeking
02:34democratic change in their country.
02:45Well, we should expect Maduro to be upset. We should expect Maduro to use this for his
02:52typical conspiracy theories against Venezuela and his government.
02:58But I think ultimately this reinforces the need for a democratic transition in Venezuela.
03:04And I think that's what most Venezuelans are hoping for. That includes those in the country
03:12who are suffering systematic human rights violations and a humanitarian crisis, but also the 8 million
03:17Venezuelans who have been forced to leave their country in recent years.
03:20Nowadays, people are saying nationalists. But the people are doing that. That's what she said.
03:27They are the most。
03:28They are the mostmailiances. They are the most who are Honestly and Hunca.
03:29Thank you.
03:31I think the government is the most who are now.
03:31Can I ask for that?
03:3299% of people are the mostjmers.
03:33It's a key part of this issue.
03:34They are the most part of this issue.
03:36I could pose for the questions that you used to here.
03:37The most recent issue that I am asked for my question, in terms of the comments and the comments
03:39and the comments, the questions and the comments were on the expectations.
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