Attorney General calls for ban on Venezuela's departure to Juan Guaidó

The Nicolás Maduro government put an end to the initial calm with which the dilemma Juan Guaidó had been put to the test. The Attorney General of Venezuela, Tarek William Saab, has appealed to the Supreme Court of Justice.

What is it asked of? As part of a preliminary inquiry, the Attorney General seeks to prevent the departure of the country's deputy, Juan Guaidó, president of the National Assembly, who proclaimed himself president on 23 January of the Republic Bolivarian.

In addition to this point, Saab also proposes to prohibit the transactions of its badets as well as the blocking of all its bank accounts.

Yesterday, the US government ordered the freezing of $ 7,000 million worth of PDVSA funds.

According to the estimates of the Donald Trump government, first buyer of Venezuelan crude oil, the latter will lead to export losses of $ 11 billion for next year.

"We are sad to see that nearly 40 Venezuelans have been murdered in less than a week and that children have been kidnapped by a dictatorship that does not understand that their time is up," said Juan Guaidó after becoming acquainted of this resolution.

At a press conference, Saab explained that, following the actions of Guaidó, "acts of violence have been provoked, statements by foreign governments and the freezing of the badets of the Republic, which would imply the commission of serious crimes prejudicial to the constitutional order ". .

The measures in question do not require the arrest of the representative of the opposition, which Guaidó had not ruled out in the last few hours.

In this sense, the measure is currently partially separated from that which had taken place a few years ago with Leopoldo López, arrested and sentenced to almost 14 years in prison for instigating violence during the revolts against the ruling party. 2014.

It remains to comment that, in this escalation of tensions, the US government has recommended its citizens not to visit Venezuela.