05/25/2021 18:28
Clarín.com
Politics
Updated 05/25/2021 6:44 PM
The social leader Juan Grabois denounced this Tuesday that he was
"detained and" attacked "
and that he was not allowed to enter Colombia, where he had traveled as part of an international mission in the face of social conflict in that country.
He did it on his Twitter account.
A lawyer who accompanied him was also delayed and was part of the International Mission of Solidarity and Human Rights Observation, which is a member of the piquetero leader.
"
Arrested and attacked again by an authoritarian government.
Now in a small room. Waiting. My Argentine and Colombian colleagues trying to resolve outside, we are not afraid! The Great Homeland is standing," Grabois tweeted.
Arrested and attacked again by an authoritarian government.
Now in a small room.
Waiting.
My Argentine and Colombian colleagues trying to resolve abroad, we are not afraid!
The Great Homeland is standing. @ MisionIntCol #SOSColombia pic.twitter.com/4xQRwLqEpB
- Juan Grabois (@JuanGrabois) May 25, 2021
In the video that Grabois shared on his networks, the dialogue between Grabois and an airport employee is observed who tells him at the counter: "If you feel run over ... We are going to proceed with the
inadmissibility
because we have the sovereignty to choose who whether or not you enter this country. I am the supervisor. "
Filming is cut off abruptly
after the person filming that dialogue was ordered to turn off the camera.
Two hours before this news was known, Grabois had also reported from his account: "We traveled to Colombia. We
formed an Observation and Solidarity Mission with the Colombian people
, just as we did in Bolivia. We are going to travel the territory to ascertain whether there are violations to human rights ".
News in development
DS
Look also
Controversy over the Government's social aid: now Juan Grabois says that "multimillion-dollar commissions are paid" for the Alimentar Card
Colombia rejected a mission by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights to investigate possible institutional violence