Question: What Venezuelan did Jacques Vergès defend?

Context articles: Hot Club de France
Venezuelan Air Force
Omar Raddad Affair
Terror's Advocate
PROVEA
Jacques Vergès
Jacques Braunstein
Katara (spice)
Carlos the Jackal
Mission Miranda

The Hot Club de France is a French organization of jazz fans dedicated to the promotion of "traditional" jazz, swing, and blues.
 It was founded in 1931 in Paris, France, by five students of the Lycee Carnot.
 In 1928, Jacques Bureaux, Hugues Panassie, Charles Delaunay, Jacques Auxenfans, and Elvin Dirat came together to listen to jazz and, later, promote its acceptance in France.
 The point was to make the public aware of jazz and to defend and promote the new style in the face of all opposition.
 The club began in the fall of 1931 as the Jazz Club Universitaire, as the members were all still students; it was reborn and reimagined in 1932 as the Hot Club de France.
The Venezuelan Air Force, officially the Venezuelan National Bolivarian Military Aviation (Spanish: "Aviación Militar Nacional Bolivariana de Venezuela" ) is a professional armed body designed to defend Venezuela's sovereignty and airspace.
 It is a service component of the National Armed Forces of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela.
The Omar Raddad Affair was a highly publicised criminal trial in Mougins, France in 1991.
 After the murder of Ghislaine Marchal, Marchal's gardener Omar Raddad was arrested.
 Defended at his trial by Jacques Vergès, Raddad was convicted 1994, and sentenced to 18 years in prison.
 Raddad always maintained his innocence.
 Radded received a partial pardon from French President Jacques Chirac in 1996 at the request of Moroccan King Hassan II, which reduced his sentence to 4 years and 8 months, and was released from prison in 1998.
Terror's Advocate (French: L'Avocat de la terreur ) is a 2007 French feature documentary film directed by Barbet Schroeder.
 It is a portrait of controversial lawyer Jacques Vergès, as he used his rights as an attorney for assisting terrorist cells in the context of the decolonization wars of the 1960s and of Middle East state-sponsored terrorism in the following decades.
The Venezuelan Education-Action Program on Human Rights or PROVEA (Spanish: "Programa Venezolano de Educación-Acción en Derechos Humanos" ), is one of the most prominent Venezuelan human rights organizations.
 According to the United Nations Human Rights Council, PROVEA "is an independent and autonomous non- governmental organization, which aims to promote and defend human rights, particularly economic, social and cultural rights".
Jacques Vergès (5 March 1925 – 15 August 2013) was a French-born lawyer, writer and political activist who earned fame for his defense of FLN militants during the Algerian War of Independence.
 He was imprisoned for his activism in 1960 and temporarily lost his license to officially practice law.
 A supporter of the Palestinian fedayeen in the 1960s, he disappeared from 1970 to 1978 without ever explaining his whereabouts during that period.
 He had been involved then in legal cases for high-profile defendants charged with terrorism or war crimes, including Nazi Klaus Barbie in 1987, terrorist Carlos the Jackal in 1994, and former Khmer Rouge head of state Khieu Samphan in 2008.
 He also famously defended Holocaust denier Roger Garaudy in 1998.
Jacques Braunstein (August 30, 1931 – November 27, 2009) was a Venezuelan economist, publicist and disc jockey.
The Katara is a spicy sauce typically made in the Venezuelan Amazon.
It is made by the natives with chilli pepper and giant (Bachaco – Atta laevigata) bottom.
 Very aphrodisiac and with a granulated texture, its spicy taste comes from the poison used by the ant to defend itself.
Ilyich Ramírez Sánchez (] ; born 12 October 1949), also known as Carlos the Jackal, is a Venezuelan terrorist currently serving a life sentence in France for the 1975 murder of an informant for the French government and two French counter-intelligence agents.
 While in prison he was further convicted of attacks in France that killed 11 and injured 150 people and sentenced to an additional life term in 2011, and then to a third life term in 2017.
Mission Miranda is one of the Bolivarian Missions (a series of anti-poverty and social welfare programs) implemented by late Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez.
 The program establishes a Venezuelan military reserve composed of ordinary Venezuelan citizens given light arms to defend the territory in the case of an invasion.
 Arms purchases intended to supply the program included the acquisition of 100,000 Russian AK-103 rifles which has provoked criticism from the U.S. and Colombian government over what seems to be an unnecessary increase of weapon stocks.