One month after President Nicolás Maduro's disputed election victory, Venezuelan opposition groups have reignited protests, demanding transparency in the electoral process. Despite evidence suggesting that opposition candidate Edmundo González won by a significant margin, Maduro was declared the winner with 51.9% of the votes, a result that has drawn international condemnation. The protests, marked by the slogan 'Voting records kill sentence,' highlight the opposition's call for the release of polling station results to challenge Maduro's legitimacy. However, the demonstrations have been met with significant police presence, and the government has responded with a crackdown on dissent, leading to over 2,000 arrests. Notably, Diosdado Cabello, a hardline figure, has been appointed as Minister of the Interior and Justice, raising concerns about further repression. As opposition leader Maria Corina Machado advocates for strategic protests, the political climate remains tense with both pro- and anti-Maduro rallies occurring simultaneously.