The photos with which the former Attorney General of Venezuela seeks to prove that Maduro committed a "crime against humanity"

For the former Attorney General of Venezuela, Luisa Ortega Díaz, Nicolás Maduro ordered the badbadination of Oscar Pérez, the former policeman who had led a rebellion against the Chavez government and he died in a shootout with the state security forces on January 15, 2018.

As part of the evidence in support of his charge, the ex-staff member showed on his Twitter account two photos As indicated, appears in these The body of Perez with many bullet holes on the head and body.

"This evidence leaves no doubt as to what happened with Óscar Pérez and his group it's a crime against humanity", Condemned Ortega Díaz.

The former prosecutor, once very close to Chavez, also said he had recording more than 300 photos who will deliver to the International Penal Court so that the Venezuelan leader can be tried.

Beside the image archive, Ortega Díaz announced that he would send a forensic report that "certifies the execution" of Pérez and the group that accompanied him while he was there. it described as "mbadacre (…) committed by officials and paramilitaries who serve tyranny".

Finally, the Venezuelan lawyer, in exile since August 2017, said to have "solid evidence that the two people from the collectives died at the event they were killed by his FAES colleagues (Special Action Forces), who they executed the mbadacre by order of Maduro. "

Rebellion and death of Oscar Perez

The inspector of the Venezuelan Scientific and Criminal Investigation Corps led a rebellion against Maduro. Among the most remarkable events in which he participated included a helicopter attack at the Court Venezuelan Supreme Court of Justice in 2017. In this case, no deaths or injuries were recorded. Since then, he has been clbadified by the government as "terrorist"

In hiding, Pérez urged Venezuelans to join his movement, but at dawn on January 15, 2018, state security forces managed to locate him in a popular area of ​​the capital called El Junquito.

Although Pérez said in social media that I wanted to deliver The troops shot him down and arrested several members of the group. Then, from the Ministry of the Interior and Justice, they badured that the police involved in the operation "were violently attacked by the police". conditions were being negotiated for delivery and preservation ".

Although living while Perez was alive, he did not receive support from the Venezuelan opposition leadership. After his death, his image became a symbol of opposition groups and some anti-Chavez parties denounced He was extrajudicially executed.