Juan Guaidó assured that Venezuela would need "the support of the armed forces for a democratic change"

Juan Guaidó insists again and again on the fact that the fall of the dictatorship of Nicolás Maduro is getting closer. However, the interim president of Venezuela maintains that for the change to take place peacefully "the support of the armed forces" is necessary

"The support and support of the armed forces for democratic and peaceful change in Venezuela, in all sectors, will be necessary", also said the president of the National Assembly (NA), by majority of the opposition, during an interview with the British channel BBC.

In addition to the alarming situation in the country, there have been widespread failures in recent weeks. This Monday, there are eight consecutive days of power outages. Guaidó said that this problem further aggravates the crisis in Venezuela.

"This further aggravates the situation, further aggravating the complex humanitarian emergency situation in Venezuela," he said.

"In 31 days of March, only nine days were working days because of the sudden power cuts, which of course also causes a lack of water," he said.

In this context, he stressed that Venezuelans demand the most basic elements: "light and water".

Over the weekend, demonstrations were held across the country to repudiate mbadive cuts in weeks. On Sunday, the Chavist groups brutally repressed the protesters, killing at least two people with gunshot wounds.

Guaidó denounced these acts of violence and considered that the role of the armed forces will also be important "protect protesters from these armed groups by the regime".

While the Maduro dictatorship insists that power outages are caused by "terrorist sabotage", school activities were suspended Monday and working hours reduced.

Guaidó nevertheless affirmed that the Venezuelans clearly affirmed that the power cuts "are the product of the corruption and the incapacity of the regime".

"People want real solutions to the crisis and they know it happens by the departure of Nicolás Maduro Moros"added the opposition leader, who claims to have nearly 90% of the population's support.

For its part, the acting president also spoke about the arrival of Russian planes last week, which caused a strong rejection from the international community. In this regard, he downplayed Vladimir Putin's military collaboration with Maduro: "I see it as a provocation of Maduro's dietsimply to try to show that he has support that is not such because he had no type of loan, he has not had a real answer, except for a few diplomatic announcements. "