Crisis in Ecuador: Nelson Castro and the TN team were caught in police repression

The pictures speak for themselves. The crisis Ecuador it persists and incidents between police and protesters go through their most violent moment. Nelson Castro and the team of TN They were caught in clashes in the city of Quito.

Security forces had launched petrol pumps and rubber bullets disperse protesters, who insist that they demand the suspension of fuel subsidies. Between madness and ejaculations, The correspondent He told what was happening.

The passages were in the immediate vicinity of Parliament for another hot day.

The natives began to advance from the House of Culture, located in El Arbolito Park, where they set up their headquarters. There, they held 10 policemen hostage, who were released after 24 hours of tension.

The intention of this group was to move towards the city center, an area that is now protected by the "state of exception" in Ecuador for a week.

This clash began when the natives tried to enter the premises of the National Assembly and the police fought back with rubber bullets and tear gas.

The protests originate from the economic reform announced by Moreno on October 1 as a result of the agreement reached with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to obtain a $ 4.2 billion loan.

Riots erupted two days later with clashes between police and soldiers and looting, who led Moreno to declare the state of exception, which was originally supposed to be in force for 60 days, but the Constitutional Court reduced it to 30.

Dialogue offered by Moreno clarifying that it will not recover the fuel subsidy, arguably the most controversial measure commonly known as the "package", and that the United Nations and the Episcopal Conference have offered their mediation.

At least five people died for these incidents, although on both sides, they differ in these data.

President Moreno directly accused his predecessor, Rafael Correa, and his partners, including Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, of orchestrating the protests in a "coup d'etat".