They publish photos of the corpse of Oscar Perez that prove that he was executed after being rebelled against Maduro.

The Attorney General of Venezuela in exile, Luisa Ortega Díaz, he shared this Thursday quivering images of the body of the former police officer who rebelled against Nicolás Maduro's regime, Oscar Perez, after being killed by Chavez security forces.

Via your Twitter accountThe magistrate said that she would send in the coming days to the International Criminal Court more than 300 photos of the mbadacre perpetrated by the Venezuelan National Police in El Junquito against Pérez and a group of insurgents.

"This evidence leaves no doubt that what happened to Oscar Pérez and his group is a crime against humanity"badured Ortega Díaz.

"This record of more than 300 photos will be accompanied by a police report certifying the execution of this group of Venezuelans by officials and paramilitaries who serve tyranny," he added.

The images published by the former Venezuelan Attorney General show the numerous gunshot wounds that Pérez received at the head and body. However, the magistrate said that before publishing this publication, he spoke with "relatives of the victims".

Ortega Díaz also explained that during the operation of El Junquito, Chavez groups died. But he specified that these were not killed by Pérez and his insurgent group, but "by his colleagues from the Special Force of the Bolivarian National Police (FAES)."

"We also have strong evidence that the two members of the collectives who died during the incident were murdered by their colleagues from FAES, who executed the mbadacre on Maduro's orders," he said. .

This is not the first time that Luisa Ortega presents evidence of Maduro's crimes. After being fired by the regime on August 5, 2017 and subsequently forced to leave the country, the official became one of the strongest critics of the dictatorship, this mowing putting pressure on their complaints as Attorney General in exile. The lawyer, who specializes in procedural law and criminal law, presented evidence concerning the crimes against humanity and the regime's corruption, some of which related to the case of the Brazilian oil company Odebrecht.

Perez was killed on January 15, 2018 after being hidden for several months after being rebelled against the Chavez dictatorship. That day, the national police surrounded him and was shot dead after an armed clash.

During the operation, the former police officer published a series of videos on Instagram in which he stressed that the authorities surrounded him and the group that accompanied him.

In several of them, Perez said that he wanted to deliver to the authorities, but claimed that they did not stop shooting despite their disposition. In his last video, the policeman is observed with spots on his face that look like blood and shouting: "We will deliver, do not keep firing." Perez said in the latter audio-visual that they had been injured.

In other videos, he said security forces told them they wanted to kill them. and that they did not want to be delivered. He also invited his children to clarify that what he had done was for them and for all the children of Venezuela.

During the operation, six other people were murdered and the same number of detainees accused of belonging to a "terrorist group".

Pérez, a pilot and inspector of the Venezuelan Scientific and Criminal Investigation Corps (CICPC), became important in July 2017 when, in full protest against the dictatorship of Chavez, which killed more than 100 people as a result of the repression brutal, According to the government, several grenades were thrown from a police forensic helicopter against two government buildings in Caracas.

This "terrorist attack" did not cause any injuries or other material damage.

Since then, the uniforms were fleeing the authorities and the Venezuelan regime had launched a national and international alert for its capture. In these months Pérez, accused of terrorism, has become the most wanted man in the country.

After its execution, the Venezuelan opposition accused the Maduro dictatorship of committing a crime against humanity and requested that the case be tried by the International Criminal Court in The Hague.

After being fired by the regime on August 5, 2017, Luisa Ortega was forced to leave the country. However, exile continues to put pressure on the Chavist dictatorship.

She is a specialist in procedural law and is a graduate of Andrés Bello Catholic University. She is also a specialist in criminal law and is a graduate of Santa María University. and Master in Group Dynamics, graduated from the Center for Research and Study of Social Dynamics (CIEDIS).