The drama of moving forward

The drama that we Venezuelans live in is written with a capital "D".

1- Malnutrition

2- Detentions

3- Delinquency

4- Desertion

The levels of malnutrition that our population is beginning to suffer without there being a proper policy to curb this scourge that already has an accelerated impact of morbidity and in general on the quality of life. For the thousands and thousands of arrests of women and men who have seen in the food business an opportunity to enter, given the high levels of unemployment, underemployment and especially the low capacity to convert our money.

In those satisfiers that allow us to cover our needs. But also innocent people who are in their queues without knowing why they are placed at the disposal of the security bodies of the State. What makes evident the deepening of this government's favorite method that also stops those who think differently; military repression. The crime that ends lives, destroying families, makes it possible to escape and lurks coexistence.

The figures continue to rise and this year on average it promises to surpass the scandalous figure of 2015: more than 27,000 homicides. And also the school dropout. Young people who leave their schools out of necessity, because of hunger and are at the mercy of leisure; causal element of delinquent violence and other psychosocial problems.

Part of the daily life of a significant portion of people in the world takes place in public transport units. In this space, relationships are built that add up a relevant cluster of the total of our lives in society. In countries like ours, these relationships are usually set by tensions that are generated by many of the characteristics of urban life; traffic, overcrowding, abuses and violence in general. Question that gets worse when you live in a nation that suffers high rates of criminal violence.

The national reality is poisoned by the failure of a regime that must be stopped to move towards moments with positive D, Democracy, the Enjoyment of freedom and peace.

Written by Jhon A. Romero.-