[Witness spoke in Spanish, interpreted as follows:]
I would add that there is a pattern that has been in place for the past eight years but has intensified in the past few years. Journalism has been criminalized. When a journalist or a media source provides information within Venezuela about corruption in the government or violation of human rights, there is immediately a legal case opened up against them and they are prohibited from leaving the country.
That becomes a significant threat, a threat that they will end up in a prison in Venezuela, and that is something that we do not wish for anyone. As a result, many journalists prefer exile. They prefer to leave Venezuela not to run the risk of being imprisoned for carrying out their work as journalists. As a result, they can't return to the country. They can't come back to Venezuela. There are more than 10 Venezuelan journalists who are trying to carry out their work in Miami or in Colombia and trying to provide information about Venezuela from outside the country.
Regarding the limitations that Carlos has already mentioned, I agree; it's not the same thing to cover the situation and what is happening in the country from Miami or from Colombia as to cover it from within Venezuela. That has been an effort by the government to try to create an obstacle.