The Arcadia Foundation reiterates its deepest and heartfelt concern for the very serious situation in which Venezuela is going through at this time, that afar a crisis, it has become a catastrophe that not only endangers the life and physical integrity of Venezuelans, but also its internal stability and, beyond that, the stability, peace and security of the region.
A few days after the government of President Juan Guaidó has total control of the country, the acts of corruption and destruction of the assets of the Republic of Venezuela by the Chavismo regime are beginning to be known.
The Arcadia Foundation strongly condemns the vile murder of Primero Justicia Councilman Fernando Albán, murdered last Sunday October 7th, a crime that is part of the generalized and systematic policy of the dictatorial regime of Nicolás Maduro.
The international community reacts to such an abominable act and demands an Immediate investigation of the facts, until the truth and responsibilities are determined to the agents of horror and their superiors, whatever the rank they occupy in the chain of of command in the Venezuelan narco-dictatorship
The presence of mechanisms of protection of Human Rights in the country, to carry out this investigation independently and truthfully, is indispensable to achieve the clarification of this crime that is added to the hundreds committed during these last years.
That is why the Arcadia Foundation requires the National Assembly to demand, as a legitimate State Power, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights
as soon as possible to participate in the clarification of the facts in
about the assassination of Councilman Albán.
In the same way, the Arcadia Foundation asks the National Assembly to also demand the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, as vigorously as possible, to start once and for all the formal investigation of the situation in Venezuela so that it can be processed and punish the perpetrators of these horrible crimes and stop, in short, the criminal wave in which
the narco-regime of Nicolás Maduro has submerged us.
We must together exercise all the necessary mechanisms of pressure so that the narco-tyranny opens the way to the unison desire for democracy and freedom that all Venezuelans ask for.
The human rights situation is no longer a question of the exclusive competence of States. On the contrary, it is a matter of concern, based on solidarity, the international community as a whole, governments, institutions, international bodies and civil society.
The United Nations Human Rights Council, currently is meeting in Geneva, it is the principal organ of protection of the universal human rights system. Its efficiency and effectiveness of their work are indispensable in the struggle to achieve full
respect for all Human Rights of everyone, everywhere.
The Arcadia Foundation sees with great concern that the UN Human Rights Council, created to remedy the deficiencies of the former Commission on Human Rights, in particular,
to put an end to its politicization, is composed of countries whose governments
do not respect Human Rights, countries that do not respect the democratic
order and the Rule of Law, and in which acts of corruption undermine
their political and social structure in the middle of the greatest impunity.
It is regrettable that some governments with this type of history intervene in the deliberations of the Council and in the decision-making on this subject, the most important of contemporary international relations, whose treatment requires responsibility, seriousness and a deep attachment to international law and their constant transformation.
The Arcadia Foundation makes a call to the governments of the Member States at this meeting of the UN Human Rights Council to adopt a resolution that would compel the Member States to respect and promote Human Rights and ensure that, in addition, that States that are part of the same, in future elections, do not have shortfalls
in the field of Human Rights, to respect the legal order and contribute effectively in the domestic and in its international relations with the
acceptance of such standards and oversight that the supervisory bodies can and must perform on all countries.
Arcadia Foundation
Washington, DC
Without a doubt, the international community, ergo, the States and the international organizations in particular, has the right to express its preoccupation and to take unilateral actions
January 15, 2018 will be here for the history of Human Rights in Venezuela as the day when the entire planet could see, finally, without any mask the violent regime presided by Nicolas Maduro Moros.
The massacre of yesterday, January 15 on El Junquito, in which Inspector Oscar Perez and some of his colleagues of fight died, shows a face of Venezuela that we had never seen before and that we had never imagined we could live.
Once again the regime of Nicolas Maduro shows its arbitrariness and lack of diplomacy in the handling of international relations. Not only does the government abuse and impose violence within Venezuela, but also where it acts in the same improper manner. Again and repeatedly, it contradicts the norms and fundamental principles of International Law, when “punishes” the “enemy”, this time attacking the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the Dutch Islands in the Caribbean with which relations have traditionally been maintained cordial and helpful.
Based in Brazil, Odebrecht is Latin America’s largest construction firm. It paid nearly $800 million in bribes to individuals between 2001 and 2016. Some bribes filtered through Venezuela, Peru and the United States.
Transparency International is an anti-corruption organization that works together with governments, businesses and citizens to end corruption schemes all over the globe. Each year, the group releases its Corruption Perceptions Index to determine which nations rank lower or higher based on the perception of corruption in the public sector. According to the latest annual review, the most corrupt countries were all plagued by war, poverty, political conflicts, weak public institutions and lack of independence in the media.
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