Venezuela's Unseen Struggle: Political Prisoner Releases Amid Tensions

Venezuela has begun releasing political prisoners following President Nicolas Maduro's capture by the U.S. This includes figures like Enrique Marquez, Juan Pablo Guanipa, and others. Rights groups estimate over 800 remain imprisoned. The situation reflects ongoing tensions between the government and opposition groups in the country.

In a recent development following the U.S. apprehension of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, the Venezuelan government has begun releasing several political prisoners. Rights groups and the opposition see this as a potential step toward reconciliation.

So far, at least nine prisoners have been released, including high-profile figures such as Enrique Marquez, a former presidential candidate. Others, like Juan Pablo Guanipa and Freddy Superlano, are part of the larger contingent who continue to fight for Venezuela's political opposition.

Despite these releases, Foro Penal reports over 800 political prisoners remain in custody, highlighting the ongoing political strife within the country. These events underscore the impression that political unrest and allegations of conspiracy persist in a deeply divided Venezuela.

(With inputs from agencies.)