[2] It was around the time of her departure from the Faculty of Dentistry that García completed a PhD in Management, also at UCV.

From 2008 to 2014 García reported nearly 100 crimes to the authorities, which were not looked at until the 2014 protests that saw many students rebel against the government.

The government recommended an armed military presence around the campus, despite the latest acts of violence being from the National Guard, which García successfully resisted.

At the hearing administrative irregularities were also reported, and in October 2014 an investigation was opened by the government alleging inconsistencies in staff payments made by García.

[2] During the 2019 presidential crisis, García lent her support and that of UCV to Juan Guaidó,[4] and spoke out against the government preventing aid from entering Venezuela.