lunes, 24 de febrero de 2014




#26F, Stand Up in Silence for Venezuela! 

Acompañanos en silencio para honrar a todas las víctimas de la violencia en Venezuela.

Que puedes traer: 
Una luz/vela para honrar a los caídos.

Una pancarta con un cruz y el nombre de la víctima

Estaremos de luto y amordazados por todas las víctimas de a violencia.

Trae tu pancarta en alusión a porque tu STAND UP in Silence for VENEZUELA.

Representa el luto con: R.I.P en una pancarta, la bandera con un lazo negro, una flor blanca o negra.

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Join us in silence to honour all the victims of violence in Venezuela.

You can bring:
A light/Candle to honour the fallen.
A poster with a cross and name of the victim.

We will be in mourning and with something covering our mouth for all the victims of violence.

Bring a poster with why ou are standing up in silence for Venezuela.

You can represent Venezuela's/your mourning: RIP on a poster, the national flag with a black lace, a white or black flower.





domingo, 23 de febrero de 2014

La proetsta del 22F enGlobal news

Vancouver Venezuelan community rallies in support of protestors


Dozens of people rallied  in front of Robson Square in solidarity with protestors in Venezuela.
Dozens of people rallied in front of Robson Square in solidarity with protestors in Venezuela.
Dozens of people rallied in front of downtown Vancouver’s Robson Square Saturday in solidarity with the hundreds of thousands taking to the streets in Venezuela.
“Students are not happy. They say they are going to keep in the streets until those students detained are released and until  we have free press, free media, freedom of speech. So the right to gather and protest should be in every country and every democracy. It’s not happening  in Venezuela” says one Vancouver demonstrator who is worried about family and friends back home.
In Vancouver, supporters of ‘Stand Up Venezuela’ say they want to show their opposition to the government’s violent response to recent nationwide demonstrations.
Today, Venezuela’s divide became more evident at mass rallies where protestors were either in support of socialist leader Nicolas Maduro or against him.
Maduro succeeded late leftist leader Hugo Chavez last year.
The protests began last week when students took to the streets on International Youth Day.
At least eight people have died and hundreds have been injured.

Canada Alarmed by Rising Violence in Venezuela



Canada Alarmed by Rising Violence in Venezuela

February 22, 2014 - Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird today issued the following statement:
“Canada is alarmed by the rising violence in Venezuela and increasing detentions, injuries and deaths during protests. Our deepest condolences go to the families of the victims.
“Peaceful protest is a fundamental right and a legitimate form of democratic expression. Today’s deaths are a needless tragedy. We urge restraint and attempts to calm, rather than fuel, the situation.
“Canada calls for the release of those detained and urges all parties to come together for peaceful dialogue. We also call for transparent investigations into all deaths and the reports of abuse by security forces.
“Open and meaningful dialogue between the Government of Venezuela and the opposition is crucial in the current polarized environment. Free access to information and communication is also a cornerstone of a healthy democracy.”

Venezolanos en Toronto


MAS FOTOS DE LA CONCENTRACION EN VANCOUVER