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The very first thing in the dramatic situation lived by
former opposition lawmaker María Corina Machado before the irrational and ferocious
persecution on the part of the Venezuelan government is to realize we are not
approving or rejecting her actions during the past few months. That's what the
Government wants; and many members of the opposition coalition, either
implicitly or explicitly, have encounter this kind of problem already. What is
at stake is (everyone's) right to radically deal with a government that gets
rotten by the minute, and that may bring down the entire country with it as
well, in terms of the Constitution and the laws. Lastly, let's not forget that
she is a figurehead for the Democratic Unity (MUD), an opposition party who we
owe endless love. The chavismo movement has politicized justice in such a way
that even some dictatorships do it and have done it with a bit more hypocrisy.
Even the Supreme Court (TSJ) wanted to turn this aberration into a doctrine at
some point. And we all recall with horror when the late Hugo Chávez, in a state
of uncontrollable anger, made early judgments on his former presidential
contender Manuel Rosales or TSJ justice María Lourdes Afiuni before the entire
country.
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