Deputy: Voters harassed by ruling party's activists
Nikarely Mappari, an opposition deputy to the Parliament of the state of Zulia, northwestern Venezuela, blamed activists of the ruling United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) of harassing voters who stand in line at polling stations during primaries on Sunday
Opposition deputy to the Parliament of the state of Zulia, northwestern Venezuela, and Secretary for Indigenous Peoples and Communities, Nikarely Mappari, complained that voters standing in line at polling centers are being harassed by members of the ruling United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) who work at the mayor's office of Mara municipality.
She added that PSUV members are located at the gates of polling stations, which are mainly schools, to take photos of people working for or receiving benefits from social programs (missions). Mappari said that the PSUV activists are intimidating people by telling them that they will no longer benefit from social programs if they vote in the primaries.
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Lieutenant colonel Miguel Angel Urrieta was unlucky to have his phone number on Tatiana Orozco's cell phone; who was labeled as "The Queen of the Rebar." That fact and some text messages exchanged with Orozco were enough for public prosecutors to consider him a party to the shady deals with rebar which spread over a scandal from the steel plants of Sidor.
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