The Venezuelan opposition warned the army that it would cross a "red line" if it prevented the entry of humanitarian aid

The Venezuelan armed forces would cross a "red line" if it prevented entry into the country of international badistance by food, medicine and medical supplies to end the humanitarian crisis, warned the opposition on Tuesday.

"You know that there is a red line, you know well that there is a limit, they know that drugs, food and medical supplies are online red ", Said the opposition MP Miguel Pizarro, warning that blocking his entry would create a "scenario we could all regret".

Income from humanitarian aid was ordered by Juan Guaidó, which is recognized by some 40 countries as the interim president of Venezuela.

According to the MP, the products will be collected in Colombia, Brazil and a neighboring Caribbean island, to then distribute them in the oil country, plunged into the worst socio-economic crisis of its contemporary history.

"Trying to steal what it means to save lives will not be answered politically or socially as we usually reply "Pizarro added at a press conference, without specifying the nature of this response.

According to Guaidó, armed forces plan to "steal" or "hijack" aid shipments so that's the Chavez regime that distributes them.

"Or you are on the side of the problem of urgency and indolence or help and accompany a city that has needs "Pizarro told the military, Maduro's main supporter, that the opposition had the help of some hospital directors to shoulder the humanitarian burden.

The parliament, with the majority of the opposition, discussed Tuesday the strategic plan for the activation of the delivery of drugs and food, which is opposed by the dictator Nicolás Maduro. to consider this an "excuse" for US military intervention.

"They want to tell the whole world (…) that humanitarian aid is an overlap, so we put a double sailor in a box so that he then takes the power by the arms," ​​ironically Pizarro.

The badistance initially includes contributions from Colombia and the United Stateswhich offered $ 20 million.

The aid promised by Canada, which offered $ 40 million, Germany, Chile, Argentina and Puerto Rico, must be routed, added the legislator.

The European Commission announced Tuesday aid of five million euros to deal with the crisis in Venezuela, which brings humanitarian aid to the population of this country to 39 million euros since 2018.

Citing a constitutional article, Guaidó was sworn in on 23 January in front of a crowd at an opposition demonstration in Caracas, after the legislature declared Mr. Maduro "usurper" on the grounds that He had been re-elected during fraudulent elections.