INTERNACIONAL
«Optimismo y cautela», la reacción de la oposición venezolana tras el anuncio de amnistía para todos los presos políticos

Minutos después del anuncio de una amnistía general a presos políticos y opositores de Delcy Rodríguez, la presidenta encargada de Venezuela, la líder opositora María Corina Machado, se mostró optimista, aunque con recaudos. «Venezuela todavía no ha celebrado porque hemos aprendido de manera dolorosa lo que significa la maldad d este régimen», sostuvo, al tiempo que remarcó que será el «fin de la tiranía». La reacción de las organizaciones de derechos humanos venezolanas fue de «optimismo y cautela» y en Argentina expectativa por la situación del gendarme Nahuel Gallo y el abogado Germán Giuliani.
«Hemos vivido 27 años de un proceso brutal de persecución, de represión, de silenciar las voces de todos los ciudadanos. Hay presos políticos que tienen 23 años de prisión, me refiero a tres policías metropolitanos y hay presos que han sido desaparecidos en las últimas semanas, después del 3 de enero, son 16 personas», destacó María Corina Machado entrevistada por el periodista el periodista del Financial Times, Michael Scott en el encuentro «Hay Festival» en Cartagena de Indias, Colombia.
La líder opositora, que salió del país en diciembre del año pasado para recibir el premio Nobel de la Paz, también afirmó: «El aparato represivo del régimen es brutal, ha respondido a los intereses de las múltiples fuerzas criminales que conforman este régimen y es lo único que le queda a Delcy Rodríguez como parte del cartel y de la estructura criminal. Se pierde la represión, desaparece el miedo, eso libera las fuerzas democráticas que han unido al país y para mí, no cabe ninguna duda de que cuando eso ocurra será el fin de la tiranía».
«No es algo que voluntariamente el régimen haya querido hacer, sino es producto de la presión real que ha recibido por parte del gobierno de los Estados Unidos. Ojalá sea así y ojalá los más de 700 presos políticos que aún permanecen en los centros de tortura puedan estar pronto con su familias», aseguró Machado, que antes de salir de Venezuela estuvo en la clandestinidad dentro del país por más de un año.
Si bien se mostró entusiasmada, puso reparos por la «capacidad daño» de la dictadura: «Lo que sabemos ya es un camino irreversible e incontenible hacia la democracia y hacia el reencuentro. La gente sabe que estamos frente a una estructura criminal, que comienza a desmontarse, pero que todavía tiene una capacidad de daño brutal».
«Todos tenemos una urgencia inmensa, pero entendemos que desmontar esta estructura es tremendamente complejo. Si bien hay angustia, también hay una enorme comprensión de que se está avanzando y que el momento va a llegar para que el pueblo de Venezuela se exprese, se encuentre y haga valer el mandato popular que expresamos en favor de la libertad el 28 de julio de 2024, acotó.
Desde la ONG Foro Penal, que trabaja de forma puntillosa en confirmar los excarcelados del régimen, fueron prudentes. «Recibimos con optimismo, pero con cautela, el anuncio de la Ley de Amnistía que abarque a todos los presos y perseguidos políticos de Venezuela. Esperamos que dicho paso contribuya a la justicia, a la libertad, a la paz y a la reconciliación nacional».
Para mejor comprensión de lo que implica a rasgos generales una Amnistía, acá un breve y sencillo análisis (sin pretensiones de profundidad). La amnistía no es “perdón”, no implica que se acepte la responsabilidad en ningún ilícito. pic.twitter.com/jWE9S6KIS3
— Gonzalo Himiob S. (@HimiobSantome) January 30, 2026
Por otro lado, destacaron qué debe contener el proyecto de amnistía: «Contar con la participación activa de la sociedad civil, de las ONG de derechos humanos y, muy especialmente, de las víctimas de la prisión y persecución política en Venezuela en su redacción, aplicación y seguimiento. Definir claramente su alcance y cumplir con el mandato previsto en el artículo 29 de nuestra Constitución, que prohíbe expresamente que la amnistía favorezca o incluya a quienes hayan cometido violaciones a los derechos humanos o crímenes de lesa. humanidad».
Remarcaron que el texto de la ley debe «garantizar la ‘no repetición para asegurar que las violaciones a los derechos humanos que le dieron origen no vuelvan a ocurrir». «Solicitamos que, mientras se discuta y apruebe la Ley de Amnistía, se continúe con el proceso de excarcelación de los más de 700 presos políticos que aún están arbitrariamente privados de su libertad», enfatizaron desde la ONG.
La dictadura chavista difunde que tras la captura de Maduro excarcelaron a más de 600 personas. Sin embargo, las organizaciones de derechos humanos contabilizaron apenas la liberación de 302 personas. El 11 de enero soltaron al argentino-israelí Yaacob Harary, pero por ahora permanecen detenidos el gendarme argentino Nahuel Gallo y el abogado Germán Giuliani. Ambos están presos por causas de terrorismo y financiamiento del terrorismo, por lo que serían alcanzados por la amnistía.
INTERNACIONAL
Narcotráfico en México: seis carteles poderosos y 480.000 asesinatos en 20 años

1.- Cartel de Sinaloa:
2.- Cartel Jalisco Nueva Generación:
3.- Cartel del Golfo:
4.- Cartel del Noroeste:
5.- La Nueva Familia Michoacana:
6.- Carteles Unidos:
INTERNACIONAL
Suspect identified after fatal shooting at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate: officials

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
A man was shot and killed early Sunday after allegedly breaching the secure perimeter of President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida, the U.S. Secret Service said.
The incident occurred around 1:30 a.m. when the suspect made an «unauthorized entry» through the north gate of the resort as another vehicle was exiting. The man has been identified as 21-year-old Austin Tucker Martin of North Carolina, Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw confirmed to Fox News.
The suspect was observed carrying what appeared to be a shotgun and a fuel can. Agents and a deputy from the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office (PBSO) confronted him.
«They confronted a white male that was carrying a gas can and a shotgun. He was ordered to drop those two pieces of equipment that he had with him – at which time he put down the gas can, raised the shotgun to a shooting position,» Bradshaw told reporters. «At that point in time, the deputy and the two Secret Service agents fired their weapons and neutralized the threat.»
SECRET SERVICE THWARTS POTENTIAL THREAT NEAR TRUMP’S WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS WITH RAPID RESPONSE
An aerial view shows the Mar-a-Lago estate and the north gate in Palm Beach, Florida, following reports of a shooting incident, Feb. 22, 2026. (Fox News)
Bradshaw said the suspect did not exchange any words with law enforcement officers who instructed the man to «drop the items.»
The man was pronounced dead at the scene.
No Secret Service or PBSO personnel were injured, and no Secret Service protectees were present at the location during the time of the incident, officials said.
Trump was at the White House at the time of the breach, even though he frequently spends weekends at Mar-a-Lago, according to The Associated Press.
Secret Service spokesman Anthony Guglielmi said the man is believed to have bought the shotgun while traveling south, and authorities later discovered the weapon’s box inside his vehicle, The Associated Press reported.
The Moore County Sheriff’s Office said in a press release that a relative reported Martin missing around 1:38 a.m. Sunday.
He was entered into a national missing person database before federal authorities informed local officials they were conducting an active investigation in Florida related to Martin.
BONGINO DETAILS FBI’S ‘ZERO-FAIL MISSION’ AFTER HUNTING STAND FOUND NEAR TRUMP’S AIR FORCE ONE EXIT AREA

A moving truck is parked outside Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Fla., on Jan. 18, 2021. (Terry Renna/AP)
The sheriff’s office said it had no prior history with the 21-year-old and has since turned over the missing person case information to federal authorities. It is not involved in the Florida investigation.
The incident, including the suspect’s background, actions and potential motive, as well as the circumstances surrounding the use of force, are under investigation by the FBI, the U.S. Secret Service, and the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office.
Officials said they are working to compile a psychological profile as part of the investigation, according to The Associated Press.
FBI Miami Special Agent in Charge Brett Skiles said the bureau is assisting in the investigation because the shooting occurred in an area under Secret Service protection.
He said the FBI’s evidence response team is processing the scene and collecting evidence, and urged residents who live nearby to review their exterior cameras for footage from Saturday night into early Saturday morning.
«If you see anything that looks suspicious or out of place, please contact us,» he told reporters.

The man who was shot and killed after allegedly breaching the secure perimeter at President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida, was observed carrying what appeared to be a shotgun and a fuel can. (@PBCountySheriff via X)
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP
FBI Director Kash Patel said in a post on X that his agency is «dedicating all necessary resources in the investigation of this morning’s incident,» and «will continue working closely with @SecretService as well [as] our state and federal partners and will provide updates as we are able.»
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt wrote on X that the U.S. Secret Service «acted quickly and decisively to neutralize a crazy person, armed with a gun and a gas canister, who intruded President Trump’s home.»
The breach comes after Trump faced two assassination attempts during his 2024 campaign.
donald trump,florida,police and law enforcement
INTERNACIONAL
Iran unrest escalates as gunfire, tear gas hit universities amid looming US strike

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
Tensions flared Sunday across Iran as anti-government protests reignited at major universities and in the streets of Tehran, with reports of tear gas and shots fired in the capital.
Students gathered in Tehran and the northeastern city of Mashhad to mark 40-day memorials for those killed during January’s nationwide anti-government demonstrations before violence broke out.
Ali Safavi, a member of Iran’s Parliament-in-Exile, the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), told Fox News Digital anti-government protests at the University of Tehran featured chants such as, «This is the year of blood,» and noted that Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) shot at protesters at another location in the city.
«At Khajeh Nasir University in Tehran, students trampled on Khamenei’s picture, while similar acts took place at Ferdowsi and Sajjad universities,» Safavi said.
IRAN OPERATING SECRET ‘BLACK BOX’ SITES HOLDING THOUSANDS IN DETENTION: REPORTS
Student protesters in Iran clash with authorities. (Simay Azadi/Iranntv.com)
«Students were shouting ‘death to the oppressor, whether the Shah or the Leader,’ while in Tehran’s Vali Asr Street forces fired at the crowds, which were mostly young people,» he added.
Safavi also claimed that two motorcycle units composed of men and women affiliated with resistance groups paraded through parts of Tehran carrying flags of the National Liberation Army (NLA), the armed wing associated with the NCRI.
IRAN LOCKS NATION INTO ‘DARKER’ DIGITAL BLACKOUT, VIEWING INTERNET AS AN ‘EXISTENTIAL THREAT’

Buses that were burned during Iran’s protests, in Tehran, Iran, Jan. 21, 2026. (Majid Asgaripour/WANA (West Asia News Agency) via Reuters)
In a statement circulated online, university students also condemned what they described as renewed attempts by authorities to suppress dissent.
«Once again we see that the tainted hands of monopolists seek to turn this sacred space into a playground for reactionary forces,» the statement read. «We who have tasted the bitter experience of repression accept no form of dictatorship, whether with a turban or with boots,» it said.
IRAN OPERATING SECRET ‘BLACK BOX’ SITES HOLDING THOUSANDS IN DETENTION: REPORTS

Demonstrators burn pictures of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei outside the Iranian embassy during a rally in support of nationwide protests in Iran, in London, Jan. 12, 2026. (Toby Melville/Reuters)
Iran’s state TV showed videos of what it said were people «pretending to be students» attacking pro-government students in Tehran who were taking part in protests to condemn January’s protests.
The individuals were allegedly injuring students by throwing rocks, Reuters reported.
Some witness accounts and opposition groups described a more forceful response by authorities.
Security forces reportedly fired tear gas at crowds of demonstrators, many of them young people.
At other locations, the protesters also confronted groups of pro-regime demonstrators.
Reports from opposition sources indicated that shots were also fired as security units attempted to disperse gatherings that had spilled beyond campus grounds into surrounding streets.
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP
Nighttime mobilizations also continued for a second time, with large-scale protests reported across several campuses.
The clashes marked one of the most visible displays of unrest since January’s crackdown and came as Iran faces a potential military strike by the U.S. and amid ongoing talks to negotiate over Iran’s nuclear program.
iran,world protests,ali khamenei,armed forces
ECONOMIA2 días agoVillarruel cuestionó la apertura de importaciones: «Sin industria, se pasa a depender de China»
POLITICA1 día ago“Ahora es la hora de jugarse”: el mensaje de Patricia Bullrich a los empresarios tras aprobarse la reforma laboral
ECONOMIA1 día agoSegún un especialista, el precio de la carne se mantendrá alto “entre dos y tres años”













