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María Corina Machado, who spent over a year in hiding in Venezuela, greeted supporters in Oslo, hours after her daughter accepted the Nobel Peace Prize in her name.
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;Resize=(620)) Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado appeared in public for the first time in 11 months early Thursday morning, when she waved to supporters at a hotel in Norway's capital hours after her daughter accepted the Nobel Peace Prize on her behalf.
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The decision by María Corina Machado, the Venezuelan opposition, leader to emerge from hiding and leave the country has electrified her movement but carries political risks.
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María Corina Machado, the Venezuelan opposition leader who was awarded this year's Nobel Peace Prize, did not attend the ceremony in Oslo, Norway. Machado's daughter, Ana Corina Sosa Machado, collected the Nobel Peace Prize on her mother's behalf and read a speech prepared by Maria Corina Machado. NBC News' Molly Hunter reports on the controversy surrounding Machado's win, linked to Machado's support for U.S. military actions against purported drug boats.
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