In addition to not being able to call 63 witnesses the defense had proposed, the court barred Mr. López’s defense team from presenting 18 videos taken by journalists at the protest. Hearing from those witnesses would provide clarity over what happened, said Mr. Gutiérrez, because the prosecution is accusing protesters of throwing Molotov cocktails at the Attorney General’s Office. He said no images have emerged depicting that kind of violence.
Meanwhile, the court ruled that the prosecution is permitted to call more than 100 witnesses, mostly government employees.
The man looks like he has just realized the meaning of absolute dictatorship. Like many former Russian free citizens. No wonder so few dare to resist outside of or in front of a crowd.
I have clearly defined by what it means, to put in jail or order of capture, of particular personalities, BEFORE AND AFTER of Venezuela!
Anybody would have the BEFORE AND AFTER OF CHAVEZ, and not THE BEFORE AND AFTER OF MADURO!
But clearly THE BEFORE AND AFTER OF LEOPOLDO LOPEZ is quite a divisory line, as to what chavismo is and the deep hole Venezuela has fallen into!
A million thanks for posting this innofmatior.