Venezolanos realizan trancazo en rechazo a la Constituyente de Maduro #2May (fotos)

Venezolanos realizan trancazo en rechazo a la Constituyente de Maduro #2May (fotos)

Santa Fe 02 de may 20172

 

Desde antes de las 6 de la mañana de este martes, los venezolanos comenzaron a trancar las calles y avenidas en todo el país en rechazo a la “constituyente comunal” que pretende realizar el presidente Nicolás Maduro.





En Caracas fueron cerradas calles y avenidas tanto en el Este como en el Oeste, así como en las ciudades del resto del país, de acuerdo a la convocatoria de la Mesa de la Unidad que rechaza la Constituyente cuyos 500 asambleístas no serán elegidos por voto universal, sino por sectores sociales y por comunidades.

En algunas zonas como El Paraíso, La Urbina y en Carabobo, la Guardia Nacional Bolivariana y la Policía Nacional, atacaron a los vecinos con bombas lacrimógenas.

Cacerolas, bocinas y cornetas sonaban en las calles bloqueadas con barricadas de basura, constataron reporteros de la AFP. Una enorme bandera de Venezuela estaba extendida sobre el suelo en los alrededores de Altamira, bastión opositor en el este de la capital.

Montones de basura y árboles derribados también cortaban el paso en Montalbán, en el oeste, al otro costado de la ciudad.

El tráfico de vehículos en la autopista Francisco Fajardo, que cruza Caracas de este a oeste, era bajo, mientras que cientos de personas se dirigían caminando hacia sus trabajos.

Desde la avenida Francisco Solano de Caracas, el primer vicepresidente de la Asamblea Nacional y coordinador nacional encargado de la tolda naranja, diputado Freddy Guevara, reiteró la importancia de este tipo de acciones no violentas e instó a la ciudadanía para que se una y tranque cada una de las calles del municipio en que viven. “A diferencia del plantón, el trancazo trata de obstaculizar con gente cada zona. Ya tenemos un mes con esta agenda de lucha y no la dejaremos hasta cumplir nuestros objetivos. Vamos a seguir acompañando a los caraqueños en cada uno de los puntos de tranca. Fuerza y Fe, Venezuela”.

En este sentido, el concejal del municipio El Hatillo y coordinador nacional del Movimiento Juventudes VP, Reinaldo Díaz, aseguró que los vecinos decidieron atender el llamado de la Unidad y trancaron todos los accesos al sector mirandino. “El Hatillo está trancado en El Cigarral, en la subida del Cien, en la bajada de Los Naranjos y en la redoma de La Muralla. Desde muy temprano hay vecinos que se suman de manera espontánea. Estamos cumpliendo con el #TrancazoContraElGolpe a pesar de la lluvia y del mal clima. Como concejal de El Hatillo estamos acompañando a nuestros vecinos, y así cada dirigente tiene que cumplir. Seguimos firmes y seguimos adelante”.

El concejal de Voluntad Popular en el municipio Chacao, Alfredo Jimeno, informó que los vecinos comenzaron el #TrancazoContraElGolpe desde las 6:00 am. “Estamos en la zona de Pedregal, La Castellana norte, la cota mil cerrada el acceso desde la Castellana y cuando vienes de la cota mil hacía acá, no puedes bajar por la principal. Hay bastantes puntos de tranca acá en el municipio Chacao. De manera cívica y pacífica, los vecinos están protestando lo que es un derecho y siguiendo los lineamientos de la Unidad”.

En respuesta, la oposición prepara para el miércoles una gran manifestación que llamó la “mega marcha”.

“Esa Constituyente que anuncia Maduro es una manipulación para huir de elecciones. Mi voto no vale más ni menos que el de nadie”, dijo a la AFP Raúl Hernández, estudiante universitario de 22 años, que bloqueaba junto con un centenar de personas la avenida Francisco de Miranda, una de las principales arterias viales del este de Caracas.

Demonstrators block a street during a protest against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, on May 2, 2017. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro called for a new constitution Monday as he fights to quell a crisis that has led to more than a month of protests against him and deadly street violence. The opposition slammed the tactic as a "coup d'etat" and urged protesters to "block the streets" from Tuesday. It said it was organizing a "mega protest" for Wednesday. / AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT

/ AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
Demonstrators block a street during a protest against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, on May 2, 2017. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro called for a new constitution Monday as he fights to quell a crisis that has led to more than a month of protests against him and deadly street violence. The opposition slammed the tactic as a "coup d'etat" and urged protesters to "block the streets" from Tuesday. It said it was organizing a "mega protest" for Wednesday. / AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT

/ AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
Demonstrators block a street during a protest against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, on May 2, 2017. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro called for a new constitution Monday as he fights to quell a crisis that has led to more than a month of protests against him and deadly street violence. The opposition slammed the tactic as a "coup d'etat" and urged protesters to "block the streets" from Tuesday. It said it was organizing a "mega protest" for Wednesday. / AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT

/ AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
Demonstrators block a street during a protest against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, on May 2, 2017. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro called for a new constitution Monday as he fights to quell a crisis that has led to more than a month of protests against him and deadly street violence. The opposition slammed the tactic as a "coup d'etat" and urged protesters to "block the streets" from Tuesday. It said it was organizing a "mega protest" for Wednesday. / AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT

/ AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
Demonstrators block a street during a protest against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, on May 2, 2017. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro called for a new constitution Monday as he fights to quell a crisis that has led to more than a month of protests against him and deadly street violence. The opposition slammed the tactic as a "coup d'etat" and urged protesters to "block the streets" from Tuesday. It said it was organizing a "mega protest" for Wednesday. / AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT

/ AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
Demonstrators display a Venezuelan national flag as they block a street during a protest against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, on May 2, 2017. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro called for a new constitution Monday as he fights to quell a crisis that has led to more than a month of protests against him and deadly street violence. The opposition slammed the tactic as a "coup d'etat" and urged protesters to "block the streets" from Tuesday. It said it was organizing a "mega protest" for Wednesday. / AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT

/ AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
Demonstrators display a Venezuelan national flag as they block a street during a protest against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, on May 2, 2017. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro called for a new constitution Monday as he fights to quell a crisis that has led to more than a month of protests against him and deadly street violence. The opposition slammed the tactic as a "coup d'etat" and urged protesters to "block the streets" from Tuesday. It said it was organizing a "mega protest" for Wednesday. / AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT

/ AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
Demonstrators block a street during a protest against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, on May 2, 2017. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro called for a new constitution Monday as he fights to quell a crisis that has led to more than a month of protests against him and deadly street violence. The opposition slammed the tactic as a "coup d'etat" and urged protesters to "block the streets" from Tuesday. It said it was organizing a "mega protest" for Wednesday. / AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT

/ AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT
Demonstrators block a street during a protest against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, on May 2, 2017. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro called for a new constitution Monday as he fights to quell a crisis that has led to more than a month of protests against him and deadly street violence. The opposition slammed the tactic as a "coup d'etat" and urged protesters to "block the streets" from Tuesday. It said it was organizing a "mega protest" for Wednesday. / AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT

/ AFP PHOTO / RONALDO SCHEMIDT

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