The Venezuelan opposition activist, who was arrested in the anti -government protests in January, died in prison, his party said.
ReIinaldo Araujo, the leader of Trujillo State’s venezuela party, was suffering from health problems, and his wife said he was not treated while in prison.
María Corina Machado, the leader of venezuela, said that he held the “regime” of Nicolás Maduro, which is responsible for Araujo’s death.
According to the Venezuela Prison Observatory NGO, 20 political prisoners have died in detention in the last few years.
VENTE VENEZUELA said Araujo was seized on January 9 by the men who went to the third semester as president the day before the oath of Nicolas Maduro.
His wife said he was returning from a medical promise and observed protests when he took him.
He has since been custody since then.
read: Prison Venezuela activists explain in detail the cruel details of prison life.
His wife warned that his health is getting worse, but the authorities blame for that they cannot provide medical services to their husbands until too late.
Luis Almagro blamed Araujo’s death, the head of the local organization (OAS) in the US, and wrote in X as “a new hate of the regime.”
He added:
Almagro accused the Venezuelan leader for suppressing the opposition in the July presidential election as a spokesman for Nicolás Maduro.
Venezuela’s National Election Council (CNE), an institution that is closely related to the government, declared that it was an election winner without providing detailed voting rights to support their claims.
OAS’s election observation department said CNE said, “I can’t recognize the results because it is biased to the government.
Venezuela’s opposition alliance also did not recognize the results, and with the help of official election observers, the candidate Edmundo González was an overwhelming winner.
The opposition party also organized a protest the day before Maduro’s oath, and was one of the seizure of ReIinaldo Araujo.
According to the Venezuela Prison Observatory, hundreds of protesters were arrested on the day when hundreds of protesters were inaugurated and sent to the infamous prison for the abuse of prisoners.
Among the seized people was Rafael Tudares, the son -in -law of Edmundo González.
Tudares’ wife said she did not receive information about her husband’s whereabouts since she was taken by the security army on January 7.
She also lived in exile and accused Edmundo, who met with the president of the region, is holding her husband to pressure Edmundo González.
