Abraham Hayón, mayor of Mucuchíes evaded justice, arrived in Spain after escaping from prison at the PNB headquarters in Ejido, Campo Elías municipality, after gaining the trust of his jailer with bribes. He managed to build a tunnel under his bed to get out of there.
Hayón, in an interview with the newspaper The Nationalexplained that during his confinement he was first in the police officers’ dormitories where he claimed to have studied the movement of the uniformed officers, especially those at night. He proposed to the chief commissioner that he wanted to be alone in a room and not with so many agents.
“Then he told me that I could have a room with benefits: a cook, which I had to pay for, WiFi and access to the patio,” the mayor highlighted, adding that I paid 2 thousand dollars a week to the cook only for the privilege of the cell, in addition to paying the other benefits separately.
He indicated that the day he was arrested, the commissioner told him that his arrest warrant had not been communicated, so he He indicated that if he gave them 25 thousand dollars they would let him go free, but since he did not have the resources available, they left him detained.
“Then I was imprisoned and they also detained my wife’s vehicle. But then, little by little, I realized how everything worked and I gained their trust,” he added.
He stated that the commissioner – surnamed Pernía – told him to choose a space in the headquarters to be able to build what would be his confinement suite, which the mayor had to fix. He also asked him to finish building what was a mobile court and fix up his office.
So, what he did was call some workers from Colombia to do the work and, in the middle of the works, to make the tunnel; which was barely three meters. He pointed out that His escape was at dawn when the power went out and it only took him 45 seconds to get out of prison.
The mayor of Mucuchíes stated that, once he managed to get out of prison, he traveled to Curacao clandestinely. There he took a flight to the Netherlands and then took the Amsterdam-Madrid route.
Due to the evasion of Abraham Hayón, a presentation hearing was held for 16 officials of the Bolivarian National Police (PNB) on October 28, accused of the alleged commission of the crimes of treason, association to commit a crime and evasion of deprived of freedom.
In addition to the arrested uniformed officers, Commissioner Arsenio Mora was dismissed, who was the one who directed the PNB headquarters in Ejido, Campo Elías municipality, where the mayor had been arbitrarily detained since September.
Hayón had been imprisoned since September 4 in accordance with the confirmation made then by Diosdado Cabello, who said that the arrest of the opposition official was for alleged treason.
Fuente: Caroní Mail
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**Interview with Abraham Hayón, Mayor of Mucuchíes, on His Escape from Prison**
**Interviewer:** Good morning, Mr. Hayón. Thank you for joining us today. Your escape from prison has certainly raised a lot of eyebrows. Can you tell us more about how you managed to evade justice?
**Abraham Hayón:** Good morning. Thank you for having me. It’s been quite a journey. While I was incarcerated at the PNB headquarters in Ejido, I spent time observing the routines of the guards. I realized that if I could gain their trust, I might have a chance to negotiate certain privileges, which ultimately allowed me to execute my escape plan.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned gaining the trust of the guards. How did you go about doing that?
**Abraham Hayón:** I started in the police officers’ dormitories where I was able to watch their behaviors and shifts. Eventually, I approached the chief commissioner, proposing that I wanted to be in a separate room. To my surprise, he offered me a room with various benefits, including a cook and WiFi—which I had to pay for, of course.
**Interviewer:** That sounds quite unorthodox for a prison environment. How much were you paying for these “privileges”?
**Abraham Hayón:** I was paying approximately $2,000 a week just for the cook, in addition to other costs for the amenities. It was a steep price, but I felt it was worth it for the sense of normalcy and security it provided me.
**Interviewer:** When you were arrested, what was the initial communication from the authorities?
**Abraham Hayón:** Initially, the commissioner informed me that my arrest warrant hadn’t been properly communicated. I quickly found out that for $25,000, I could secure my release, but since I didn’t have those funds at hand, they decided to keep me detained.
**Interviewer:** It seems like the situation was quite precarious for you. You eventually devised a plan to escape. Can you describe how you executed that plan?
**Abraham Hayón:** Over time, I built a tunnel right under my bed, all while maintaining an appearance of compliance. The tunneling took weeks, and I had to be extremely cautious not to draw any suspicion from the guards.
**Interviewer:** After your escape, you managed to make your way to Spain. How do you reflect on your journey now?
**Abraham Hayón:** It was fraught with danger, but I knew that staying would only end with my imprisonment or worse. I don’t condone the methods I used, but I felt I had to take matters into my own hands to pursue my freedom.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for sharing your story with us, Mr. Hayón. It certainly raises important questions about justice and corruption within the system.
**Abraham Hayón:** Thank you for having me. It’s a complicated issue, and I hope my experience sheds light on it.
