Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado has been detained in Caracas following a protest against President Nicolas Maduro’s anticipated inauguration for a third term. According to her team, Machado was "violently intercepted" by security forces while leaving the rally, with reports indicating that at least eight security officers were involved and that shots were fired at the motorcycles transporting her.


This protest marked Machado’s first public appearance in several months amid an ongoing crackdown on opposition figures in the country. Prior to the protest, she acknowledged the risks associated with her participation, indicating that her actions were necessary for the greater cause of the Venezuelan people.




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The protests took place on the eve of Maduro's inauguration, with opposing groups gathering across Caracas. While Machado's supporters rallied for freedom, Maduro's backers conducted a parallel demonstration, framing it as a "march for peace and joy." Despite being declared the winner of the July presidential election by electoral authorities, the opposition disputes the legitimacy of the results, presenting evidence that their candidate, Edmundo Gonzalez, actually received 67% of the votes compared to Maduro's 30%. 


Gonzalez, currently in the Dominican Republic, is expected to return to Venezuela this week and has vowed to continue the struggle for freedom amidst threats of arrest.