María Corina Machado, who is hiding, wrote in a letter that she fears for her life in the face of persecution by Maduro’s government.

Ciphertext.- Leader of the Opposition Maria Corina Machado He confirmed that he had decided to limit his public appearances in light of the Venezuelan government’s persecution following the disputed results of Sunday’s presidential election. CNN Sources in the campaign team of the former deputy and founder of the Vente Movement in Venezuela.

Machado’s asylum decision was announced Thursday after the newspaper published Wall Street Journal A note signed by her was published in which she admitted in the first paragraph that she wrote it while in hiding and that she feared that her life, freedom and the lives, freedom and freedom of her compatriots would be affected by “the dictatorship of Nicolás Maduro.”

In a confessional tone that has not been published so far, Machado tells in the book how he prepared with his team to cope with the final announcement of the results that would have given Maduro the victory, with the National Electoral Council declaring him the winner of the presidential election with 51.2% of the votes. Four days after the election, the electoral body has not yet released the details of the results, nor has it provided a new announcement that 100% of the processing has been completed.

María Corina Machado has been banned from leaving the country since January 2014, following violent protests in Caracas and other cities in the country known as the “exit”.

The opposition leader wrote that she was able to prove a “landing victory” for opposition candidate Edmundo González, with a 67% to 30% margin. “It is now up to the international community to decide whether to tolerate a clearly illegitimate government.”