guarimba
A street barricade or defensive refuge meant to protect protesters, like a trench in war, used to exercise the right to demonstrate against an authoritarian regime (in Venezuela, this specifically refers to neighborhood-based resistance points during anti-government protests).
Students are protesting to demand the tyrant's resignation and the return of national sovereignty. Civil society, affected by the tyrant's chaos and rampant corruption, demands the restoration of civil rights through non-violent street actions. The population is defenseless and unarmed, while the dictator controls a group of indoctrinated killers called colectivos who are mostly thugs, social outcasts, and criminals. The tyranny the Venezuelan people live under is the best example of this: just look at the guarimba.
Automatically translated from Spanish
Venezuela