They said that freedom of expression prevails in Venezuela. That was their testimony before us. It seems to me that with 34 radio licences revoked and presidents of TV stations being incarcerated after they criticized the government, and of course a licence being revoked, this is very serious. And I have to say that the Chavez administration, if my colleague Mr. Marston is right, is very patient. They'd wait seven or eight years after a coup before they'd revoke the licence.
The general population of Venezuela relies, as our population does, on the media to tell them what's going on, to give them a view of what their government is doing, of freedom and democracy and human rights, and for that voice to be muzzled is a very serious thing.