The complicity between Pedro S\u00e1nchez's socialist government and the socialist dictatorship of Venezuela led to a shameful episode yesterday.<\/p>\n
The media were unable to interview the newly released prisoners.<\/big><\/p>\n This Friday, five political prisoners released by the Maduro dictatorship arrived in Madrid<\/a>. They are free thanks to the United States operation to capture the Venezuelan dictator<\/strong>, the same operation that some criticize, including S\u00e1nchez, perhaps because it threatens to topple a regime with which Spanish socialism has very murky relations<\/strong>, some of them with ramifications in several cases of political corruption<\/a> that are currently being investigated by the Spanish Justice system.<\/p>\n The released prisoners did not speak to the media because \u201cthey have restrictions\u201d<\/big><\/p>\n Yesterday, many journalists awaited the arrival of the five political prisoners at Barajas Airport<\/strong>. However, they were unable to obtain any statements from them. The released prisoners were escorted from their plane onto the airport tarmac<\/a>, instead of through the exit where journalists were waiting. The socialist newspaper El Pa\u00eds commented on the incident as follows<\/a>:<\/p>\n \"The group met with Spanish authorities inside the airport and were then taken 'each to their respective destinations,'<\/strong> according to Sergio Contreras, the spokesperson for the family of Roc\u00edo San Miguel, the released lawyer and human rights defender. Contreras also explained that they have not made any statements because 'they are under restrictions,'<\/strong> although he did not specify the reasons or who asked them not to speak to the press.\"<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n Some media outlets broadcast live for several hours<\/strong> to interview the released prisoners. One of these outlets was the pro-government radio station Cadena SER<\/strong>, which, after broadcasting for almost three hours from arrivals hall 10 at Terminal 4 of Barajas Airport, recorded Sergio Contreras's statements in this video<\/strong> (point 2:47:24, I have inserted it so that it starts playing at that moment):<\/p>\n
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