On the morning of Tuesday, March 12th, about 100 people gathered in front of the Prosecutor’s Office in Parque Carabobo, Caracas, at the request of our Naky Soto, to demand the release of her husband, journalist and human rights activist Luis Carlos Díaz, taken on Monday after being blamed for the countrywide blackout. The crowd was mostly made up of other journalists and human rights activists, many of whom are also Luis Carlos’s friends and were there not only for monitoring and reporting the events: it was personal this time.

Luis Carlos is a devotee of digital activism, teaching people and institutions how to harness the internet’s potential and resources, and how to build networks to verify and spread information. Thanks to his specialized knowledge and dedication, he’s had the opportunity of working on a wide range of projects in Venezuela and abroad, earning the trust and support of many different individuals and organizations, attaining a sort of celebrity status in the digital community. This made all the difference.

Luis Carlos was detained by agents of the regime’s secret police (SEBIN, Servicio Bolivariano de Inteligencia) when he was heading home from Unión Radio, where he works. Since he’d said he was going to take a quick break before going back to the station, at first neither his colleagues nor Naky raised the alarms.

https://www.caracaschronicles.com/2019/03/13/the-human-network-that-saved-a-man-from-prison/

Now, if that can happen for the myriad other journalists who have disappeared.

Great howling from the perpetual indignant regarding such disappearances in Chile.
Not a peep from them as it occurs in CubaZuela.