Juan Guaidó announced that he would authorize the entry of foreign missions to Venezuela: "We will obviously invoke article 187"

Juan Guaidó, recognized president in charge of more than fifty countries, said Saturday that he was ready to invoke the article of the Constitution that allows to call international missions, although he stated that this would be in the context of cooperation programs.

The opposition leader advanced this possibility in a speech made in Los Teques, when he criticized the interference of Cuban and Russian forces, great allies of the dictatorship of Nicolás Maduro.

"The invasion is led by Cubans and Russians. What we want is cooperation, and we will of course call Article 187"he said.

Then Guaidó specified that it would be invoked as part of the cooperation. A few days ago, the president of the National Assembly said that it was necessary to act with the utmost attention so that the measure does not open the door to Vladimir Putin's army . "You can not approve the waves because we do not want the Russian invasion," he said.

Some opposition sectors have called in recent days to invoke article 187.11 of the Constitution that allows the use of "Venezuelan military missions abroad or abroad in the country".

The Venezuelan opposition says that the country is going through a complex humanitarian crisis and has requested donations to the international community to remedy this emergency.

Some of this aid is stored at Venezuela 's borders with Brazil and Colombia, but the attempt to enter it on February 23 has resulted in clashes between the opposition and law enforcement forces. , given Maduro's refusal to accept them.

Guaidó, who is touring various events, has again called on Venezuelans to "build a protest movement" whenever there is a shortage of electricity and water after a week constant blackout across the country.

"We will organize a" peo "whenever it will be necessary to claim our rights and enough ridicule," he said.

He also called to organize to express his dissatisfaction with the Nicolás Maduro regime, whose responsibility he has once again badumed for the problems of the electricity grid and the whole of the country. the country's economy, and said that the movement he's leading is far from disappearing.

"Some people say that it happened, they do not laugh, the only thing that came out is a regime that has left the streets of the country in the dark," he said.

Guaidó said that today, there are hundreds of points across the country claiming their rights, "in reference to small concentrations of opponents in different places to coordinate actions.

"Here we are not asking for patience, on the contrary, we are already asking for organization and actions," he said.

The concentrations of the opposition groups occur at the same time as a Chavismo march that Caracas began mobilizing.

Venezuela is going through a deep political crisis that has worsened after Maduro swore in January a new mandate not recognized by the opposition and part of the international community and, in response, Guaidó proclaimed an interim government .

(With EFE information)