Evo Morales and Donald Trump's Trojan horse and …

The President of Bolivia, Evo Morales, added his voice to the many people who went to see what is behind "Venezuela Aid Live" and the campaign that encourages the sending of humanitarian aid to this country. "We regret that humanitarian aid wants to be used as a" Trojan horse "in Venezuela," said Morales at the beginning of the concert that is taking place in Colombia, along the Venezuelan border.

Venezuela Aid Live started shortly after noon. Among other musicians, Alejandro Sanz, Carlos Vives, Juan Luis Guerra, Juanes, Ricardo Montaner and the "Puma" Rodriguez.

Morales is one of the many speakers to be opposed to this call. The musician Roger Waters, who said the show "has nothing to do with humanitarian aid to Venezuelans," was also included in this list, as well as the White House's decision to bear a blow to this Bolivarian country. In the same vein, the spokeswoman for Russian diplomacy Maria Zajarova warned that sending "humanitarian aid" to Venezuela was "a dangerous provocation, of great scale, inspired and led by Washington ".

The concert takes place in the Colombian city of Cucuta and has been called by the owner of Virgin Records, the British billionaire Richard Branson. It seeks to give a boost to the staging of sending "humanitarian aid" to Venezuela that was mounted by the United States and the self-proclaimed President Juan Guaidó as well as by the countries that have recognized and looking for the exit of Nicolás Maduro.

Morales rightly pointed out the active role of the United States against the Maduro government. "We reject the threats of Donald Trump to Venezuela, sister country, we call the Latin American presidents to join our fight against the interference and war in the Great Homeland, Latin America will never be the back yard of the United States, "he said.