Crisis in Venezuela: injured in a new demonstration against Maduro

As the Venezuelan crisis worsens, Chavismo and anti-Chavezism are again on Saturday in the streets to support and reject, respectively, President Nicolás Maduro. Clashes took place with some thirty wounded.

In addition to calling for the resignation of the leader of Chávez, the opposition also expresses its rejection of the frequent power outages suffered by the country since March and severely affecting the companies, the supply in water, communications and transport.

More on this topic

In this regard, in an act with student leaders at the seat of Parliament, the Leader of the Opposition, Juan Guaidó, said that this day will constitute "the beginning of the Libertad operation", a pressure formula with which he hopes to finally succeed the fall of Maduro.

The Chavists are concentrated in three points in the center and west of Caracas to get to the Miraflores Presidential Palace and, in addition to expressing their support for Maduro, they will express their rejection of the "terrorist attacks" against the national electrical system, which they claim. , were committed by the opposition and the United States.

According to the government, the country's main hydropower plant, Guri, located in the state of Bolívar, in the south of the country, was attacked "cybernetically" and equipped with a long-range rifle, which caused the recurring power cuts in March.

"We are going to do the job well done, Venezuela, we will carry out the whole mission," said Guaidó, who proclaimed himself president in January and outlined a plan that includes the removal of Maduro's power, the setting up a transitional government and holding free elections. "