Moro receives the president of the Supreme Court of Venezuela in exile | Politics

Miguel Ángel Martín met Moro in Brasilia. After the meeting, in an interview with reporters, the Venezuelan opponent said that each country signatory to the Palermo Protocol – a Brazilian case – "is required to take administrative and judicial measures", such as blocking badets, investigation of suspects and organized crime.

The Palermo Protocol is a United Nations document against transnational organized crime, such as the trafficking of drugs, weapons and people, money laundering and other types. of crime.

"The Palermo Convention clearly states that each country participating in the Convention, through administrative and judicial measures, has the duty to arrest people, freeze badets and conduct all investigations in the country. In this case, Brazil, "said Miguel Ángel Martín.

Asked whether Brazil should take measures such as the imprisonment of authorities related to the Maduro regime, Martín replied: "Exactly, stop Mr Nicolás Maduro and anyone who has committed a transnational crime." [19659006] According to the opinion of the Ministry of Justice, Sergio Moro had heard the requests, was "favorable", but did not pledge to meet the demands of the Venezuelan opposition.

The representative of the Organization of American States, Gustavo Cinosi, also participated in the meeting.

In a note published Thursday (17), Itamaraty said the Maduro regime is based on drug trafficking, human trafficking and terrorism.

The note was made public after Minister Ernesto Araújo met Venezuelan political leaders opposed to Maduro in Brasilia, including Miguel Ángel Martín.

"The system headed by Nicolás Maduro is a mechanism of organized crime based on widespread corruption, drug trafficking, human trafficking, money laundering and terrorism," said Itamaraty.