El diario plural del Zulia

Así se desarrollan las protestas en Caracas ante sentencia del TSJ [+Fotos]

La sentencia del Tribunal Supremo de Justicia (TSJ), emitida el miércoles, que permite a la máxima corte asumir las competencias de la Asamblea Nacional (AN), de mayoría opositora, despertó el rechazo a nivel nacional.

En varios rincones del país, venezolanos han salido a las calles para manifestarse en contra de esta decisión basada en el "desacato" del Parlamento, según el TSJ.

En Caracas, los estudiantes se movilizaron este viernes por la mañana al Supremo pero fueron repelidos por la Guardia Nacional Bolivariana (GNB, policía militarizada). Dos jóvenes habrían sido detenidos.

Asimismo, varios diputados opositores protagonizaron protestas en el Metro de Caracas y en la autopista Francisco Fajardo, la principal vía de la capital venezolana.

En Maracaibo y Carabobo también se movilizaron grupos rechazando la sentencia del TSJ que "rompe el hilo constitucional", afirmó hoy la fiscal general Luisa Ortega Díaz.

 

Venezuelan opposition activists march along a street of Caracas on March 31, 2017 chanting slogans against the government of President Nicolas Maduro. Venezuela's attorney general Luisa Ortega surprisingly broke ranks with President Nicolas Maduro on Friday, condemning recent Supreme Court rulings that consolidated the socialist president's power as a "rupture of constitutional order." / AFP PHOTO / FEDERICO PARRA

Venezuelan opposition activists scuffle with National Guard personnel in riot gear during a protest in front of the Supreme Court in Caracas on March 31, 2017. Venezuela's attorney general Luisa Ortega surprisingly broke ranks with President Nicolas Maduro on Friday, condemning recent Supreme Court rulings that consolidated the socialist president's power as a "rupture of constitutional order." / AFP PHOTO / STR

A Venezuelan government supporter scuffles with National Guard personnel in riot gear during a protest in front of the Supreme Court in Caracas on March 31, 2017. Venezuela's attorney general Luisa Ortega surprisingly broke ranks with President Nicolas Maduro on Friday, condemning recent Supreme Court rulings that consolidated the socialist president's power as a "rupture of constitutional order." / AFP PHOTO / STR

Venezuelan police in riot gear form a line during an opposers' protest in front of the attorney general's office in Caracas on March 31, 2017. Venezuela's attorney general Luisa Ortega surprisingly broke ranks with President Nicolas Maduro on Friday, condemning recent Supreme Court rulings that consolidated the socialist president's power as a "rupture of constitutional order." / AFP PHOTO / JUAN BARRETO

Venezuelan opposition activists scuffle with National Guard personnel in riot gear during a protest in front of the Supreme Court in Caracas on March 31, 2017. Venezuela's attorney general Luisa Ortega surprisingly broke ranks with President Nicolas Maduro on Friday, condemning recent Supreme Court rulings that consolidated the socialist president's power as a "rupture of constitutional order." / AFP PHOTO / STR

Police arrest an opposition activist during a protest in front of the Supreme Court in Caracas on March 31, 2017. Venezuela's attorney general Luisa Ortega surprisingly broke ranks with President Nicolas Maduro on Friday, condemning recent Supreme Court rulings that consolidated the socialist president's power as a "rupture of constitutional order." / AFP PHOTO / STR

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