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Unrest in Venezuela: Ecocide and Government Crackdown Amid Protests

In March 2014, Caracas faced severe turmoil as pro-barricade groups engaged in ecocide by indiscriminately cutting down trees. President Maduro accused the US of provoking efforts to destabilize his government, leading to over 1,500 arrests, with students making up a significant portion. As security forces attempted to restore order, chaos continued with terrorist groups burning garbage trucks and attacking educational institutions. The situation highlighted the clash between government authority and public dissent, with serious ramifications for Venezuela's future.

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Unrest in Venezuela: Ecocide and Government Crackdown Amid Protests

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  1. March 13, 2014: Pro-barricade groups commit the crime of ecocide in Caracas by indiscriminately cutting down trees. March 14, 2014: President Maduro accuses the US government of inciting the overthrow of the Venezuelan government. So far, 1,529 arrests have been made: 588 are students. Only 105 of them are still in prison.

  2. March 17, 2014: The Ministersfor the Interior, Justice and Peace, and for Communication and Information freed Altamira Square, in Chacao municipality, to guarantee free transit. Terrorist groups burned garbage trucks in Mérida. March 18, 2014: Terrorist groups attacked and burned the headquarters of the Experimental University of the Armed Forces (UNEFA) in Táchira and the Hotel Management School in Mérida.

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