Anti-government demonstrators insist on the presidential recall vote in Venezuela. If the officials will not resume the suspended proceedings of the referendum, the opposition leaders promised to come on a March to the presidential Palace and to make sure that President Nicolas Maduro hears them. During the protests, was killed by a police officer, said the interior Minister Nestor Reverol on state television VTV. Demonstrators in favor of and against the government blocked the streets. Opposition leader Henrique Capriles said 120 people were injured and 147 arrested in protests across the country. The protests began after officials withdrew the voices of opposition, finding that there were several cases of fraud of identity of voters. The controversial move has caused increased tension between the government and the opposition, show no signs of slowing down. On Wednesday, the demonstrators said they are determined to make their voices heard. "If they don't want to allow us to choose in the electoral process of voting, they need to hear us when we go through the streets until they meet the requirements of the Venezuelan people," said Hasler Iglesias, the leader of the student protest in Caracas. Maduro convened the National defence Council, criticizing the opposition during a conversation, in a nationally televised speech. The Vatican was established as a mediator of talks between the opposition and the government. Dialogue is necessary, said Maduro , accusing the opposition that it provokes unrest. "They do not want dialogue because they want the coup," he said. On the streets of Caracas, Iglesias has rejected calls for dialogue, saying that talks make sense only if the Venezuelan government will listen and respond to the demands of the opposition. The organizers of the protests on Wednesday criticized officials for the closure of some subway stations in Caracas, accusing them of trying to block demonstrations.