The United States intends to inject dollars into Venezuela if Nicolás Maduro's regime falls

If the Nicolás Maduro falls, the administration of Donald Trump plans to inject dollars into Venezuela via banks, smart phones and various digital applications, said the chief economic adviser of the White House.

The United States is already in talks with Venezuela's opposition leader and interim president, Juan Guaidó, to develop a plan for restructuring and economic restructuring for the country, which could begin immediately. if Maduro resigns or is dismissed. This was announced by the Director of the Economic Council, Larry Kudlow, at an event organized Wednesday in Washington by the CChristian scientific monitor.

In his plan, the United States will use as tools "banks, iPhones, apps and many smart ways to get money," Kudlow said. "And the money will not be bolivars, it will be dollars. At least in the beginning, there is no demand for bolivars"

Kudlow revealed that the United States Treasurys, the National Security Council, the NEC and the International Monetary Fund They are working on the plan and added that the White House "will act quickly" if the Chavez regime collapses.

Venezuela, the country with the largest oil reserves in the world, is in a critical situation in which hyperinflation, hunger and permanent power outages are worsening the vulnerability of citizens every day.

Maduro, however, insists that the country's problems do not result from a poor government, but from the sabotage orchestrated by his opponents at home and abroad.

On Tuesday, the pro-government party constituent Assembly He deprived Guaidó of his immunity from the head of Parliament and allowed the highest court to sue him for misuse of power.

The Constituent Assembly unanimously approved "authorizing the continuation of criminal prosecution of the deputy" Guaidó by the Supreme Court of Justice (TSJ), announced Diosdado Cabello, president of the body that reigns at Venezuela with absolute power.

In response to the badembly, the opposition leader said that he remained in the country and launched a challenge to Nicolás Maduro's regime: "If you want to go from the front , do it and badume the consequences. "

"It will not be violence, intimidation that will stop us," added the opposition leader.

The speaker of parliament, recognized as interim president of Venezuela by more than 50 countries, insisted that the Constituent Assembly did not have the legitimacy to withdraw its jurisdiction and thus give the go-ahead to a criminal trial before the Supreme Court of Justice.