"Manuela Camacho faces threats and seeks justice amid persistent harassment."

Manuela Camacho, a recognized journalist, finds herself at an emotional and professional crossroads after receiving new threats from Hialmar Laynes, who, despite being sentenced to five years of suspended prison, has not ceased his harassment. In a poignant interview with the program 'Ocurre Ahora,' Camacho shared her anguish and the difficult decision she faces: to leave the country to protect her life and that of her loved ones. The communicator is not only dealing with a persistent stalker but has also had to cope with the psychological impact of the situation. “I have had to distance myself from the people I love,” Camacho confessed, her voice trembling. This situation has led the journalist and other victims to experience emotional and physical exhaustion that has completely transformed their lives. "We are waiting for the suspended sentence to be revoked," she added, making it clear that the fight for justice remains a priority, despite the suffering she has had to endure. Camacho's distress is exacerbated by a recent legal action taken by Judge Emma Tambini Monge, who apparently felt offended by the dissemination of the ruling that allowed Laynes’ release. “She sent me a formal letter claiming that I had violated her honor,” Camacho explained, thus revealing a new chapter in this complex narrative of harassment and judicialization. The judge asserts that the journalist has presented untrue arguments, prompting Camacho to defend her right to express her discontent regarding the situation. The judge's decision to allow Laynes' suspended prison sentence has faced criticism and sparked a debate about the safety of victims in the country. By making her situation public, Camacho seeks not only to protect herself but also to raise awareness about the issue of harassment and the lack of effective protection for those who suffer it. “All I did was express my opinion about it,” she emphasized, highlighting the need for a judicial system that not only listens but also acts in favor of those who have been wronged. The possibility of leaving the country is not just an option for Camacho; it is a reality that many women face due to the lack of guarantees and safety. The journalist, who has dedicated her life to informing and denouncing injustices, now finds herself in a position where she feels her own life is in danger. This situation is not isolated; many women around the world face similar circumstances, where harassment becomes an endless cycle of fear and insecurity. In a context where violence and harassment against women are urgent topics of discussion, Manuela Camacho's case highlights the importance of creating a safer environment. The voices of victims must be heard and not minimized by those who feel offended by the truth. Protective measures must be effective and must ensure that victims can live without fear. Society and institutions must reflect on how to address these cases more efficiently. It is not only about punishing the aggressor but also about providing a safe environment where victims can rebuild their lives without the burden of constant fear. Camacho is a symbol of the resilience of many women fighting for their rights, but also a reminder that much work remains to be done. Meanwhile, Manuela Camacho awaits justice and a resolution that will allow her to live freely, without the constant fear that haunts her. Her situation is a call to action for everyone, urging society to take harassment and violence against many women seriously. The lingering question is: how many more will have to live in uncertainty before significant changes are made to protect victims?