Juan Guaidó launched the "Country Plan" with a message for Russia and China: "You also need a change of government"

"This plan does not seek to tighten up in a country where 65 kilos on average have lost 10 kilos on average," said Juan Guaidó.. With this promise, eThe Speaker of the Parliament of Venezuela, who badumed the powers of the executive a week ago, presented his country plan at the auditorium of the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences of the University Central Venezuela in Caracas.

"A change of government is also appropriate for China and Russia," said Guaidó, who stressed the need for legal certainty for all companies, including Chinese and Russian companies. According to his statements, he foresees in the future for Venezuela a place for the current allies of the Maduro regime, according to the same rules as the others.

"For a long time, we heard that there was no plan, this plan is the result of a lot of work, sacrifices, we do not have a lot of resources but we have talent, recognizing that we are all needed for a plan to yield results, "said the adversary who, furthermore, badured that" there is not a leader messianic, but a team "behind this initiative.

The opposition stressed "three basic elements to face the emergency and rebuild Venezuela: The first is that we have a plan, the second is the role that each sector plays in its implementation and finally the importance of being united to make it happen. Remember that consensus is needed to move forward"

The politician of Voluntad Popular, the party of political prisoner Leopoldo López, announced that he would continue his "systematic demonstrations, organized and maintained until the end of the dictatorship". In addition, he said that the march scheduled for Saturday, February 2, would serve to accompany the ultimatum given by the European Union. "And we will announce soon the arrival of humanitarian aid in our country."

Guidó presented his government program in the climate of tension that prevailed in Venezuela last week, when he announced in front of hundreds of thousands of people that he was baduming the executive's skills before "l & rsquo; "Usurpation" that Nicolás Maduro considers a presidency.

The leader of Chavez won widely the presidential election last May, to which the bulk of the opposition did not appear as his main leaders were imprisoned and disqualified and considered fraudulent. Therefore, the opposition claims that Maduro is "usurping" the presidency, believing that his second six-year term is "illegitimate" and that, therefore, the executive is accountable to the head of Parliament until the end of his term. the convening of new elections, according to the president. interpretation that they give articles 233, 333 and 350 of the Magna Carta. The United States, most countries of Latin America, Canada and the European Parliament support it.