Juan Guaidó puts pressure on Nicolás Maduro's regime in the street demonstrating against power outages

The Venezuelan opposition will protest this Saturday to 358 points of the country against the The regime of Nicolás Maduro and failures in public services, which worsened after frequent blackouts in March, announced Friday the Speaker of Parliament, Juan Guaidó.

"Tomorrow, Operation Libertad will take place in 358 countries."," Said the opposition leader about the pressure formula with which he hopes to finally reach the "termination of the usurpation" that Maduro considers the presidency.

From the act in an area west of Caracas, he insisted on asking his supporters not to get used to the "darkness" and reiterated that the lack of maintenance of power plants and state corruption in the company responsible for powering the electricity Corpoelec, is what caused the blackouts.

In the same way, he again asked his supporters to organize in each community with more protests and mobilizations.

"What can the world help us? Of course, the world can help us, and I said it again and again, we do not have to wait (wait), to wait, and on the contrary, no one is there, asking for patience, "he said.

Guaidó, who is also recognized as president in charge of Venezuela by more than fifty countries, also asked the opposition leaders "unity, a lot of unity and mobilization" because, a he said, "it's the key to success".

In addition, criticized the way the government decided to apply the rationing of electricity, saying that "keep the light in Caracas sacrificed the entire country".

For the opposition, this measure is due to the fact that the government "is afraid of the popular sectors" which, in their opinion, "are no longer with them".

Supporters of Chavismo will also be mobilized tomorrow in Caracas to express their rejection of the "terrorist attacks" that the government provides the United States and the opposition against the system. National Electric (SEN).

The region most affected by power outages is western Venezuela, where Zulia is located, a state that has experienced frequent power outages for months.