Nicolás Maduro rejected humanitarian aid: "We are not beggars"

The political crisis in Venezuela has added a new chapter that includes the international community as a secondary protagonist. After the United States and other countries confirmed the shipment of food and other supplies to that country, President Nicolás Maduro refused to receive humanitarian aid Juan Guaidó, the self-proclaimed agent "mandated", agreed.

"We can not make Venezuela a false promise of supposedly humanitarian aid. We are nobody's beggars, " Maduro launched an act with soldiers in the north of his country.

The chavist leader said that the country could get out of its problems of effort and work and urged to reject the "show both good and cheap" of the opposition, with reference to Guaidó. "The oligarchy must have some mental help to see if someday has a little dignity and those from the north are treated and they mistreat us with orders and counter-orders, "he said.

The situation in Venezuela is increasingly complex, both politically and economically. The Venezuelan Episcopal Conference has asked the authorities to authorize the entry of aid "as a means of mitigating the impact of the crisis on the most vulnerable people". For its part, Maduro told the military not to do it.

Catholic leaders said in a statement that there existed in every community in the country "a painful situation of injustice and suffering because of the absence of what is necessary for a dignified and dignified life. productive, and the defenseless in justice"

On the opposition side, Guaidó again asked the army to allow the entry of food and medicine through the Venezuelan borders. In addition, he stated that he had information about some members of the military high command they evaluate the possibility of stealing these products.

Monday morning, Europe entered the diplomatic conflict just after several countries in your community they recognized Guaidó as "responsible" agent. The French, Spanish, British, German, Austrian, Swedish, Swedish, Dutch, Lithuanian, Latvian, Finnish, Swedish and Portuguese governments have accepted the opposition to Chavez, in the midst of a struggle for power that does not exist. Is not over yet.

The European powers took this step in accordance with the ultimatum they had agreed for Maduro to call elections in eight days. Once this period has expired, they recognized the chief of opposition.