Guy Shot and Killed in His Own Market Shop for Not Paying a Fee

**kellyhound** · #1 ● 02-13-2021, 02:07 AM

The ambassador in Peru, Carlos Scull, reiterated this Friday that the case of Venezuelan O. A, who was shot and killed in a Peruvian market "cannot go unpunished".

The Venezuelan embassy in Peru has been in communication with the victim's next of kin and with the competent authorities since January to ensure respect for the rights of the next of kin.
The diplomat added that the case is already in the prosecution.

A security video was released in which the moment in which a Venezuelan who worked in a market in the province of Trujillo, Peru was assassinated ”.

"Apparently, O. Ab. had refused to pay a" fee "for the "position" The event occurred on 01/26/2021.

The victim fled Venezuela due to crime and the serious economic crisis and ends up shot in another country.

So far it is unknown whether the perpetrator of the murder has been arrested.

Peru welcomes 1.0 million Venezuelan migrants and refugees among the 4.6 million in Latin America, according to the latest UNHCR report released on January 14, second only to Colombia, with 1, 7 million Venezuelans, a country where its president Iván Duque has expressed concern about the arrival of Venezuelans.

On January 12, Duque warned that if Nicolás Maduro continues in power, the number of Venezuelan migrants and displaced persons may increase to 10 million, in contrast to Chavismo, who assures that "there are not many" migrants.

“We need the United States to keep its eyes on this situation, and we would also like to make a call to the international community, because Maduro has to leave and there has to be a recovery plan, because if that doesn't happen maybe we will see not six but eight or 10 million Venezuelans leaving the country, and that is unsustainable, "he said in an interview with Reuters.

The president recalled that the Venezuelan migration crisis is the largest in recent times in the region and could surpass that of Syria.

This alert from the Colombian head of state contrasts with those of the official vice president Delcy Rodríguez, who in December asserted that "there are not many" compatriots who have emigrated.

The OAS for its part estimated that for this year the number of Venezuelan refugees could exceed 7 million.