Dichas investigaciones condujeron a la detención de Roberto Marrero (49) y Luis Alberto Páez Salazar (34) responsables directos de la organización de estos grupos criminales. Durante un allanamiento se les incautó un lote de armas de guerra y dinero efectivo en divisa extranjera. pic.twitter.com/K1lRJzlZfS— MPPRIJP (@MIJPVenezuela) March 21, 2019
USA Today: Venezuelan forces kidnap opposition leader Juan Guaido's chief of staff in raid
WASHINGTON – Venezuelan intelligence officials kidnapped opposition leader Juan Guaido's chief of staff and ransacked a second opposition official's residence Thursday, Guaido and other officials said Thursday.
During an early morning raid that escalated an already tense political standoff, armed officers descended on the apartment of Roberto Marrero, a lawyer and top adviser to Guaido. The intelligence officials, who are loyal to Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, planted two rifles and a grenade at the apartment and took Marrero to an undisclosed location, according to an account posted by Guaido on Twitter.
"We don't know his whereabouts," Guaido said. "He must be released immediately."
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo quickly denounced the arrest and called for Marrero's release.
Read more ....
More News On The Crisis In Venezuela
Venezuelan opposition aide is seized, US and allies protest -- AP
Venezuela detains top aide to Guaido in move U.S. calls 'big mistake' -- Reuters
Venezuelan intelligence agents raid homes of Juan Guaido's top aides, opposition says -- CNN
Venezuelan intel agents arrest top opposition aide after allegedly planting firearms, grenade in night raid -- FOX News
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro just escalated his standoff with Juan Guaidó -- VOX
Citigroup to sell more than $1B of Venezuelan gold after the embattled country failed to repay their loan, marking a major financial blow to Maduro's regime -- Daily Mail
Exclusive: U.S. threatens to derail meeting of Latam lender if China bars Venezuela -- Reuters
Maduro Aides Reached Out to U.S. Seeking to Cut a Deal, Rubio Says -- Bloomberg
1,000 Venezuelan Armed Forces Have Fled Across Border, Says Colombian Government -- NPR
Was Venezuela's rebel cop executed? Leaked photos raise questions -- Patrick Oppmann and Stefano Pozzebon, CNN
5 comments:
I bet they are being tortured right now. The kidnappers probably want info on any military action or other involvement the US might plan or have plans for (w/o necessarily executing)..ie they'll want anything they've overheard. and most likely they'll be shoved in front of cameras, confessing all sorts of crime and US plans under threat of continued torture. Then they'll be kept as securities for some time. And, at the end they'll be either traded or killed. I don't think they'll be killed now (hope they won't), because dead they are of no value to that regime and they don't want to increase chances of the US getting more involved.
2 lousy weapons is not going to protect 2 men against a squad. It might extend life or capture by a few minutes.
The squad has the option of starting a firefight any time of day any day of the week, which further negates any weapons by the opposition.
The Venezuelan security forces unwrapped these weapons, oiled them, and posed them.
No comfortable exile for the bus driver - the noose.
After a trial of course.
I see the quality in postings/comments has took a severe dip.
Two comments above sound like they are from fourth graders.
8:41 AM sounds like a Maduro supporter.
Probably believes that police never ever plant evidence.
Moron.
Prepare 4war
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