Barroso pledges extra aid for Tunisia

European Commission president announces €140 million in additional aid during trip to Tunis.

The European Union will provide up to €140 million in extra aid to Tunisia over the next three years, José Manuel Barroso, the president of the European Commission, announced today (12 April).

Barroso made the announcement after talks with Fouad Mebazaa, Tunisia’s interim president, in Tunis. The money will be in addition to €257m already budgeted for democracy support, a ‘mobility partnership’ and measures to stimulate economic growth, Barroso said.

“I have come with a message of friendship, admiration and respect for Tunisia and to express our solidarity and support for the democratic transition in the country,” Barroso said.

However, Barroso made clear that Tunisia’s interim government has to clamp down on illegal migration. More than 20,000 Tunisian migrants have arrived in Italy since the ousting three months ago of Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali, Tunisia’s long-time president. EU interior ministers discussed their response to the wave of migration at a meeting in Luxembourg yesterday (11 April) and tasked the European Commission with identifying sources of additional funding for Tunisia.

Frontex, the EU’s border management agency, is seeking an agreement with Tunisia that will allow the repatriation of Tunisians and joint naval patrols to intercept migrant boats.

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Greek border patrol to be made permanent

EU’s assistance to Greece in patrolling its border with Turkey is likely to become permanent.

The EU’s assistance to Greece in patrolling its border with Turkey is likely to become permanent. An emergency mission – which has provided up to 200 border guards since it was sent last November – is due to end early next month, when an extension granted in December expires. 

The new, permanent mission will become a part of Operation Poseidon, launched in 2006 by Frontex, the EU’s border agency, to patrol Greece’s sea border with Turkey. Since then, migration routes have moved onshore, obliging Poseidon to shift its operations. Poseidon was too scattered to deal with a massive influx of illegal migrants across the Greek-Turkish land border last year and was replaced by the current emergency mission.

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Equipment and manpower

EU member states are reluctant to extend the emergency mission any further, because, under emergency rules, national contributions of equipment and manpower are mandatory. But there is a recognition that unless EU border guards are deployed, illegal migration could soar after the current mission ends on 3 March. The mission cut the number of daily detections from an average of 245 in October to 60-80 in January. “We cannot go from 180 [guards] to zero in one go,” a diplomat said. But another diplomat said that the member states were “angry” that Greece has not stepped up its own presence along the 200-kilometre border.

The European Commission hopes that a readmission agreement concluded with Turkey in January will also help stem the flow of illegal migrants to Greece. Member states’ interior ministers will discuss the agreement, which requires the backing of MEPs, on 24 February. However, Turkey has linked ratification of the agreement to progress in visa talks with the EU, as leverage on the many member states that are opposed to easier access for Turkish nationals.

The Scottish youngster has emerged in the absence of France’s World Cup-winning superstar in recent weeks

Chelsea have learned how to win without injured star N’Golo Kante due to the emergence of talented teenager Billy Gilmour, ex-Blues defender Gary Chivers believes.

The 28-year-old France international has missed more games this season than in his entire previous Premier League career, causing selection headaches for Frank Lampard.

Despite an injury crisis ahead of the coronavirus-enforced Premier League break, Lampard managed to win his last two games against Liverpool and Everton.

More teams

In both of those matches, Gilmour earned man of the match and Chivers, who works at Stamford Bridge on matchdays, was blown away by the 18-year-old midfielder’s performances.

“I’ve not seen someone come in at that age in that role and be that effective,” Chivers told Goal. “When you think of N’Golo Kante’s level, you think Billy Gilmour more or less produced that. He wants to join in with the attack as well as defend.

“When he came in against Liverpool, it was a tough game to come in for but he was so exceptional on the ball. The telling point was that his team-mates realised how good he was and they constantly passed him the ball. That’s how you know how good he is. He is an exceptional talent.

“I think they have now learned how to play without Kante now Billy Gilmour is on the scene. Jorginho and Kovacic have also played well together. Now Chelsea have someone who can defend and go forward at the same time.

“You wouldn’t think he was that young. It is like watching an experienced player, he plays it the first time and teams can’t get near him. It is obvious he is a good player.”

Lampard may have his full squad back when football eventually resumes in Britain, with the Premier League optimistically targeting a return to action on April 30.

The likes of Kante, Christian Pulisic, Ruben Loftus-Cheek and Mateo Kovacic could return to help Lampard’s push to qualify for next season’s Champions League.

Chivers is particularly thrilled about seeing more of Pulisic and Loftus-Cheek following their long injury lay-offs.

“I am excited to see Pulisic back,” he added. “With everyone fit, it is a hard job to get in the starting eleven. Loftus-Cheek has been so unfortunate with injuries. It has really stopped his career progressing at a faster pace really.

“When he has come in and played he has been outstanding but then he gets a niggle and misses a few months. This one was a big injury of course. His career is hurtling forwards then it stops again. He is clever on the ball, quick feet and he is as strong as an ox at holding it up.

“He gives the midfield and defence support by not giving it away. You just want him to have four or five months clear of injuries so his career can progress rapidly again.

“When they are all fit like that it provides a great headache for Lampard to have. All the players fit will all want to play and play for the shirt. He has got a hard decision to make when that first game comes.

“I think Frank will be trying to get all the trophies it will be all out for the FA Cup but the most important thing is the top four spot to get in the Champions League. They have got every chance of doing that.”

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Six-pack deal reached as France backs down

Member states give in to Parliament’s demand.

They got there in the end. The deal reached by finance ministers of the European Union on Friday (16 September) on new economic governance legislation ended a tortuous 12 months of argument and compromise. 

The package of new laws, dubbed the six-pack by Olli Rehn, the European commissioner for economic and monetary affairs, should have been finalised before the summer, under Hungary’s presidency of the EU’s Council of Ministers. It was not, and a series of meetings, political horse-trading and false breakthroughs came and went before member states and MEPs finally reached a settlement , more than two months into Poland’s presidency.

Pressure had been mounting on member states to give in to the main demand from MEPs over the extent to which sanctions for countries that breach debt and deficit rules should be automatic. A group of countries led by France wanted a system to be introduced in which a qualified majority of member states would have to give their approval before the European Commission could issue a ‘final warning’ to countries – the last step before imposing sanctions.

Lower priority

The momentum for a deal was beginning to ebb away towards the end of Hungary’s presidency. One source close to the discussions acknowledged that by June, this was seen as far less of a priority for member states than it had been a couple of months previously. But by the time that the leaders of the eurozone got together in Brussels on 21 July, with the strains of the debt crisis beginning to show once more, and so many new issues to worry about (a second Greek bail-out, bank recapitalisations, private-sector involvement in bail-outs), weariness over this one outstanding problem was palpable. By the time politicians came back from their summer breaks, frustration over the stalemate had long leaked into the public arena, from Rehn to Jean-Claude Trichet, the president of the European Central Bank.

MEPs’ new powers

Talks between the European Parliament and the Council have since take place almost on a daily basis, at least informally. France signalled a fortnight ago that it was willing to back down. It is a significant victory for the Parliament. This was the first time since MEPs were given the power under the Lisbon treaty that they had been called upon to decide on a matter of macro-economics on a footing equal to the Council. They were determined not to waste it. Finally, on Friday, at the informal meeting of finance ministers of the EU in Wroclaw, participants agreed that they could live with the stance favoured by the Parliament. Under the deal, France’s idea was reversed: national governments will only be able to block the Commission’s final warning if a qualified majority of member states vote for that, an altogether more difficult and timely process.

In truth, the six-pack has little relevance amid the tumult of the current crisis. These are preventions for tomorrow, not cures for today. What is more, they are already in danger of being overshadowed by the “economic government” ideas espoused by France’s Nicolas Sarkozy and Germany’s Angela Merkel, first at the 21 July European Council and then at their bilateral meeting in Paris on 16 August, when the crisis looked as though it was about to turn cataclysmic.

‘Significant step forward’

Now all that remains to be done, during further talks between Parliament and Council negotiators this week, is to refine the details. It should be voted on in the Parliament’s plenary on 28 September. “It’s very important that this chapter is finalised,” Jan Kees de Jager, the finance minister of the Netherlands, told European Voice after the conclusion of Friday’s meeting. “This is a significant step forward.”

The Netherlands, along with other relatively parsimonious northern European countries, had, during the discussions, always identified with the tougher talk of Parliament. And Kees de Jager made it clear that this was not the end of the matter. “It’s necessary to go even beyond this,” he said. “This first step is in the right direction, but afterwards we deem it necessary that they have to take a further, very big step.” Given the prolonged negotiations on the six-pack, that next big step will not be any time soon.

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Real Madrid are reportedly targeting Borussia Dortmund striker Erling Haaland this summer, as their transfer priority.

The 19-year-old was linked with a move to Manchester United before his £18.5million switch to Dortmund from Red bull Salzburg in January.

Real Madrid are desperate to fill the void left by Cristiano Ronaldo following his move to Juventus in 2018.

The La Liga giants haven’t won La Liga since 2016-17, finishing third behind Barcelona and Atletico Madrid in the last two seasons.

Last summer’s big signing Luka Jovic has scored just twice in 24 games, and will likely be moved on, and Karim Benxema’s time at the Bernabeu is coming to an end.

 

 

Rodrygo and Vinicius Jr are talented but raw, with a proven goalscorer seen as a priority by Zinedine Zidane.

And Marca claim Haaland is destined to join Madrid this summer in a deal which could cost up to £100m.

The Norwegian star has scored an incredible 36 goals in just 31 matches for Salzburg and Dortmund this season.

 

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Roy Keane has defended his goalscoring record for Manchester United by saying “it wasn’t my job”.

The former Republic of Ireland midfielder scored 51 times in 480 appearances for United over 13 seasons at Old Trafford.

He collected numerous trophies for the Red Devils, including seven Premier League titles, and he doesn’t feel at all bad that he didn’t score more goals.

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When asked whether he should have scored more goals at Man Utd, Keane told MNF Retro: “No, absolutely not, it wasn’t my job.

“My job was to make sure we didn’t lose games and won league titles. I scored plenty early in my career, so I thought, ‘I’ve done that bit of the game, I’ll focus on sitting in front of the back four and dictating the game’.

“I scored plenty in training but in matches I left that to the strikers and people like Scholes, Giggs and Beckham, who were keen to get forward.”

On the ruthless goalscoring partnership between Andy Cole and Dwight Yorke, fellow pundit Gary Neville added: “When Yorke signed in 1998 it was after the start of the season and it was a surprise in some ways because I came out of nowhere,” Neville adds.

“We knew Yorke was a good player from Aston Villa, but you didn’t think he would be the one to come into United. I don’t think anybody realised how good a player he was – I never realised how good he was, I knew he was a good player but not to the level he surprised us by when he came into the team.

“Yorke and Cole didn’t hit it off from the start, it took 10 to 15 games from memory. Leicester away sticks in my mind, something just happened that day and after that they started socialising together, getting on off the pitch and a respect between each other developed.

“The thing about that partnership is that neither minded who scored, something you wouldn’t have seen with partnerships involving Ruud van Nistelrooy and Michael Owen, who had to score to be happy.”

 

The F365 Show is on hiatus until the football returns. Subscribe now ready for its glorious comeback. In the meantime, listen to the latest episode of Planet Football’s 2000s podcast, The Broken Metatarsal.

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Now you really have no excuse not to send us an email to [email protected]. Unless you work for the NHS or Sports f*cking Direct…

 

How and where to conclude the season
How about finishing the premier league season in…..China?

It seems it is around 6 weeks ahead of the UK on the coronavirus curve and the situation is more or less under control. It is likely to be the first place in the world where people will be allowed to attend sporting events again. So this would have the advantage of avoiding games behind closed doors, which I think we can agree is weird and unsatisfying for TV viewers, and would generate gate revenue for clubs in financial hardship. Similarly, games might be played in South Korea or Taiwan.

Of course this suggestion is half joking as I am sure it is unfeasible for many reasons, but I wouldn’t be surprised if clubs ended up going to Asia for “pre-season training” before the re-start so they can train properly together and get a head start over other teams. At the moment it feels like when the safety car is out in a F1 race, in which smart teams can still use the situation to their advantage.
Mark

 

Ones who got away XI
On a youtube rabbit hole where I across Michael Essien’s insane goal against Arsenal in 2006. I really he wanted him at United. He would have been a God at Old Trafford with his beautiful blend of elite level skill and problems with emotional control.

Obviously, like all fans, I’ve watched quite a few players I’d have loved at my club, get linked to it only to sign for someone else. I jotted a few of them down to see if I could make an XI. I couldn’t think of a right back so I’ve stuck Oxelaide-Chamberlain in there because I wanted him when he was at Southampton and f*ck it, nothing matters anyways.

GK; Manuel Neuer

LB; Jordi Alba
CB; Hummels
CB; Sergio Ramos
RB; Oxlaide-Chamberlain

CM;Kroos
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CM;Essien
CM;Kaka

FW;Ronaldinho
FW;Robben
CF;Benzema

Would be interested to see similar XIs from fans of Arsenil and Liverpool.
Eamonn, Dublin

 

Different nationalities XI
I like the thinking behind the mail by Lee, LFC yesterday….but couldn’t come up with any difficult ones myself (I’m guessing you had a barrage of mails saying Seaman > Toure > Firmino). Instead I’m going to shamelessly steal a game from planetfootball, where you pick an 11 of different nationalities to play for your club, also know as “be careful with the Englishman”.

Here’s the Newcastle United edition:

GK: Shay Given (Ireland)

LB: Aaron Hughes (Northern Ireland)
CB: Phillipe Albert (Belgium)
CB: Fabricio Coloccini (Argentina)
RB: Darryl Janmaat (Netherlands)

LM: David Ginola (France)
CM: Gary Speed (Wales)
CM: Temuri Ketsbaia (Georgia)
RM: Nolberto Solano (Peru)

ST: Alan Shearer (England)
ST: Faustino Asprilla (Colombia)

It’s actually pretty difficult to make a decent team with sacrifices going on all over the pitch, especially right back where I just couldn’t think of anyone. Overall it’s a team with plenty of attacking swagger and Shay Given preparing for a busy afternoon glued to his line.
Kevin (for expert mode add a manager as well), Nottingham

 

…Oh that was quite fun actually. Here’s a slightly better XI, this one from Arsenal in a 4-3-3 formation:

GK: Petr Cech (Czech Republic)

LB: Ashley Cole (England)
CB: Per Mertesacker (Germany)
CB: Kolo Toure (Ivory Coast)
RB: Lauren (Cameroon)

CM: Gilberto Silva (Brazil)
CM: Patrick Vieira (France)
CM: Cesc Fabregas (Spain)

LF: Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (Gabon)
CF: Dennis Bergkamp (Netherlands)
RF: Freddie Ljungberg (Sweden)

It was pretty painful leaving out Thierry Henry and Tony Adams and the central defence isn’t ideal, otherwise that’s a damn fine team. Who can beat that?
Kevin, Nottingham

 

Players only you rate
Regarding the recent conversation about players nobody rated except you, I have a good candidate here: Kevin Mirallas. And I say this as a Liverpool fan!

Back when Mirallas was playing for the toffees, I used to rave about him and I was sure he was going to go on to bigger things. Nobody-not even Everton fans- seemed to think he was anything other than average or occasionally good but I always thought he was fantastic right up until the moment he left Everton. When he had a dip in form, I would make excuses and tell people that they needed to give him time and I was confused about why he was so underappreciated. Looking back now, I’m really not sure why I thought he was so much better than anyone else thought he was.
Turiyo Damascene
PS: Confession time- I don’t actually hate Everton but that’s a story for another email

 

ABU365
“But still, that only takes him half-way to the total claimed by one current Premier League manager who really doesn’t like to go on about it…”

I don’t know how many Solskjaer interview interviews you guys have seen but you realise that you “go on about it” more than he does, right? It’s almost like since Solskjaer got the playmaker he’s needed all season, since we started turning draws into wins, since we went unbeaten for 10 games, since we beat City (again)… you’ve run out of ammo for Ole. Awkward.

Oh, and while I’m here, not naming Ole in your Five Tacticians of the Premier League Season? Just how committed to your agenda are you guys? Is it a conscious effort or just an amusing blind-spot? I understand that despite your love-in with Klopp (best PM, really? I’d rather keep the one we’ve got and that’s saying something) that United will still garner you most clicks… and you know this. Why not appreciate the man who you’ve spent all season lambasting as he quietly goes about rebuilding the world’s biggest football club? You might get even *more* cIicks. I think Solskjaer’s due a little respect in ABU365 Towers.
William Douglas Foster, Stretford

 

From Seaman to Firmino in 427 replies
I like Lee’s game, although his trivia was a little simple.

One player played with both. Kolo Toure. Played with Seaman at Arsenal and then with Firmino at Liverpool.

How about this one, Tony Adams and Angel Di Maria?

Good luck everyone
Guillaume, Ottawa

 

…David Seaman to Roberto Firmino via 2 players.

1. David Seaman to Gareth Barry (England team in 2000).
2. Gareth Barry to James Milner (played together at Villa and Man City).
3. James Milner to Roberto Firmino (currently playing together at Liverpool).

How about players to link Peter Schmeichel to Kasper Schmeichel?

This could go on for a while…
David Williams (BHAFC)

 

…Seaman played with Gilberto at Arsenal.
Gilberto was picked with Heurelho Gomes for Brazil’s 2010 World Cup.
Gomes and Firmino were both at Hoffenheim.

Where’s my prize?
MN Aditya

 

…Nice idea from Lee (sorry to force the fun, but we need to stay sane in these weird times), LFC.

His rules are a little vague though. For two players to be equivalent to “co-stars” in movies, presumably they have to have played at least one game of competitive professional football (i.e. no testimonials/friendles/charity games) on the same team.

If that’s the case then you have Firmino –> Kolo Toure –> Seaman.

That’s assuming it’s club only. If internationals are also included (making it even easier) then Steven Gerrard works too.
David Lillis, Dublin

 

Where are they now?
Seeing the mailbox headline ‘a love letter to Alan Smith’ immediately cast my mind back to that Leeds fan who regularly wrote in a few years ago declaring her love for the aforementioned potty-mouthed striker-cum-midfielder, Georgina Jane I think her name was. Are you still around Georgina? Are you happy with Bielsa’s Leeds?

Anyway, this made me think of previous regular contributors who seemed to have fallen off the map? Do you want to say hello? Are there any previous mailbox contributors the rest of us would like to hear from again or perhaps were glad to see the back of? (I cant see that in the future we will look back upon the prolific ness of Ed Quoth with any great fondness).

Take care, peeps
Rob (not a mailbox regular) da Shrimper

 

Let’s move on
I am not from Liverpool , do not live in Liverpool but have spent some time in the city having held a season ticket for 5 years between 1990-95 , before being forced to relinquish it through work in the Far East. I have numerous friends , both red and blue who live in and around the city and whilst not pretending that I fully appreciate the social fabric of the area I am fully aware of the policies that successive governments have initiated that have impacted Liverpool as a city in detriment to other areas having had conversations with the afore mentioned friends.

However the point of my mail re Red Nev was to emphasize the fact that he was calling out the PM , personally. Government is not a singular person , it is a body of people voted for and appointed inherently by the public. Your Brexit point is frankly not relevant in this context. Boris along with 52% of the population voted for Brexit , it is his parliamentary duty to enact the will of the people. Perhaps you would like to call out the other 25 odd other million people who voted to leave. ( I voted to stay for what it’s worth as living in Central Europe) perhaps makes me as qualified as yourself who clearly lives in Liverpool to comment on European benefits and issues.

As regards Boris response , I clearly said it had been muddled and some decisions were going to be proven wrong. However today we do not have proof that they are wrong just subjection.Everyone is going to be wrong in this scenario because it is unprecedented and therefore a fluid and ever changing situation. Your response seems to echo the Piers Morgan school of journalism , ie im right and everybody else can do one…well no actually I’m entitled to my opinion as much as you are.

Lastly , sitting in my warm front room in Switzerland in my low tax environment. Seriously mate you need to check your story before writing utter tosh.

For your information Switzerland has a scale income taxation policy. ie the more you earn the more you pay. This is different to the UK as it is also determined by your status. Ie if your a single mum earning say 20,000 a year you will pay no tax. But if your a single guy earning 20,000 you will pay say 10 pct. The top rate of tax here is around 45 % at canton level that’s before you pay federal taxes. In addition to that you have this little thing called wealth tax, paid at canton and municipal level which here in Geneva is 1% annually on your net worth.

Therefore I can tell you Rafa factually that taxes here for the more wealthy in society are significantly higher than the UK , as they should be. This allows for a higher rate of income to be paid to people in more menial but no less valued jobs.

So from my ivory , expensive , highly taxed and warm tower .. I will criticize the Neviller as and when I see fit ,as Carragher did when he asked him have you shut your hotels and the answer was no not yet… Leadership … do as I say not as I do…. hypocrisy.
DL , LFC ( I just wanted him to talk about football ) Geneva

 

What’s so great about…
Way back around 2004/2005 I started reading Football 365, and there was a great little feature to fill the void that was pre-season.

I can’t remember what it was called, but essentially readers were given a few topics and asked to write in and tell us what they loved about them.

Some of the responses were genuinely moving, and gave me a new appreciation of overlooked players/teams/tournaments.

Anyway. I’m sat at a makeshift desk, void of social contact, so I thought I’d chuck a few subjects up and ask your readers to tell us, what’s so great about…

Match of the day
Paul Gascoigne
The Bundesliga
Robbie Fowler
Villa Park

Feel free to suggest your own.
Ben (off for a government-sanctioned walk) WHUFC

 

The F365 Show is on hiatus until the football returns. Subscribe now ready for its glorious comeback. In the meantime, listen to the latest episode of Planet Football’s 2000s podcast, The Broken Metatarsal.

Tottenham boss Jose Mourinho has turned his hand to volunteering to help elderly residents affected by the coronavirus crisis in north London.

The Tottenham boss worked alongside Age UK and Love Your DoorStep in Enfield, near Spurs’ training ground, in preparing food parcels and other items for delivery to the more vulnerable members of the community.

“I am here to help Age UK Enfield, Love Your DoorStep Enfield and of course you can donate food, money or be a volunteer,” Mourinho said on a video posted by Love Your DoorStep’s Twitter account.

The charity has been delivering essential goods to elderly members of society who have been advised to stay in quarantine for the next 12 weeks.

 

#AlertePollutionRivières ou sols contaminés, déchets industriels abandonnés… Vous vivez à proximité d’un site pollué ?
Cliquez ici pour nous alerter !C’est une première depuis près de 200 ans. Un ours venu d’Espagne a été signalé dans le nord-est du Portugal, a annoncé jeudi 9 mai l’Institut portugais de conservation de la nature et des forêts (ICNF). “La réapparition d’individus de cette espèce au Portugal (…) a maintenant été confirmée par l’ICNF”, indique-t-il sur son site internet. L’animal appartient “très probablement” à la population d’ours présente dans l’ouest des monts Cantabriques, dans le nord de l’Espagne. Il a été repéré dans le parc naturel de Montesinho et dans la commune de Bragança, dans le nord-est du Portugal.Un animal errant“Les derniers signalements témoignant d’une présence stable d’ours bruns au Portugal se situent entre le XVIIIe et la fin du XIXe siècles. Ils se sont ensuite éteints”, précise l’ICNF. Selon un ouvrage cité par les médias portugais et qui fait référence en la matière, le dernier ours vivant au Portugal a été tué en 1843 dans la région montagneuse du Gerês (nord-ouest). “Le fait qu’un ours ait traversé notre frontière ne veut pas dire qu’il y a un ours [établi] au Portugal. En ce moment, nous avons un animal errant”, a précisé un des auteurs de cet ouvrage, Paulo Caetano, à la radio portugaise.L’animal est probablement “un jeune mâle” à la recherche “d’un territoire paisible, d’une compagne et de nourriture”, a expliqué le journaliste. La population d’ours dans la cordillère cantabrique, qui s’étend d’est en ouest sur quatre régions espagnoles (Castille-Léon, Asturies, Cantabrie et Galice), est en augmentation depuis l’adoption en 1989 d’un “plan de réimplantation”. En 2018, quelque 330 individus y étaient recensés, selon la fondation écologiste Oso Pardo (“ours brun”).Click Here: kanken kids cheap

C’est un signe du raidissement du pouvoir à l’égard de ceux qui sont accusés de “complot” contre le président vénézuélien. Edgar Zambrano, le bras droit de Juan Guaido, a été transféré dans une prison militaire, deux jours après son arrestation pour sa participation au soulèvement manqué contre Nicolas Maduro. 
Son placement en détention provisoire à la prison de la police militaire du Fort-Tiuna, le principal complexe militaire de Caracas, a été décidé par un tribunal “compétent en matière de terrorisme”, a indiqué la Cour suprême, que l’opposition accuse de ne répondre qu’au pouvoir chaviste.Son avocate Lilia Camejo a dit ne pas comprendre pourquoi son client avait été transféré dans une prison “de la police militaire, alors qu’il s’agit d’un civil”. “Depuis son arrestation, les droits du député (Edgar Zambrano) ont été violés. Nous n’avons pas eu accès à son dossier et nous n’avons pas pu être désignés comme ses avocats”, a-t-elle expliqué à la presse.Un député recherché fuit en ColombieEdgar Zambrano est le cas le plus emblématique des 10 parlementaires d’opposition que le pouvoir cherche à punir pour leur participation “active” au soulèvement manqué du 30 avril. Ils sont notamment accusés de “haute trahison” et de “complot”. Des 10 députés incriminés, trois se sont réfugiés dans des résidences diplomatiques à Caracas.Un quatrième, Luis Florido, a annoncé dans une vidéo diffusée sur Twitter vendredi qu’il avait fui en Colombie pour se mettre “à l’abri d’un régime prêt à emprisonner des députés”.Aquí la otra parte del vídeo de mi pronunciamiento, sigamos luchando porque Venezuela lo vale ¡Fuerza Venezolanos! #10M pic.twitter.com/RoIwhAbWyl — Luis Florido (@LuisFlorido) May 10, 2019

Samedi, Juan Guaido va tenter de reprendre la main avec un appel à manifester dans tout le pays. A Caracas, ses partisans sont appelés à se rassembler dans le quartier de Las Mercedes.Click Here: kanken kids cheap