One dead and more than 100 wounded, the rest of the clashes in Venezuela

Venezuela remains unresolved today, a day after the beginning of a military civic uprising aimed at overthrowing President Nicolás Maduro., while both sides claimed to have succeeded and the US revealed frustrated negotiations to oust President Chavez.

Last night, Maduro implicitly surpbaded the uprising, just minutes after the acting president appointed by Parliament, Juan Guaidó, announced that tomorrow would continue "the execution of the operation Libertad" and the "final phase" of the "cessation of theft".

President Chavez said the uprising was supported by Colombia and the United States, said that 80% of the army officers summoned had been "deceived" or "threatened" and badured that the rebels were "in an embbady" after "acknowledging their defeat".

Meanwhile, hundreds of anti-Chavez supporters were kept awake near the La Carlota military air base., east of Caracas, which this morning was the epicenter of the uprising.

The facts began yesterday, when the army released the leader of the opposition, Leopoldo López, who was serving a prison sentence at his home and took him to La Carlota.

López – who in the afternoon would take refuge at the Embbady of Chile in Venezuela with his family and later to Spain – There he met Guaidó and other anti-Chavez leaders wearing the blue bracelets with which the rebels were identified.

However, the insurgents have failed to control La Carlota and hundreds of anti-Chavez supporters have concentrated in the vicinitydetonations were heard and riots broke out when protesters attempted to enter the base.

In this region and others in Caracas, as well as in at least 14 other cities, clashes took place between protesters, police and paramilitaries, leaving at least one dead, 109 wounded and 83 arrestedaccording to various NGOs.

Guaidó then went to Plaza Francia, in the neighborhood of Altamira, nearby. where he delivered a speech in which he called on the army to join the uprising right there.

Meanwhile, Maduro had only appeared at noon with a message on Twitter, in which he declared that military commanders from all over the country had guaranteed his "total loyalty", and called "maximum popular mobilization to ensure the victory of peace".

The situation seemed to be explained at dusk, when US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo He told Washington that everything had been negotiated for Maduro to leave Venezuela "this morning", but the Russian government dissuaded him at the last moment.

The facts were eagerly followed around the world, but much of the information provided was not possible to confirm or lacked veracity. In this context, The NGO Netbloks denounced the fact that the public phone company Cantv had blocked Venezuelans' access to social networks, and the British BBC and US CNN said their signals were turned off in Venezuela.