At the Faculty of Law, hundreds of people have mobilized against Nicolás Maduro

As part of "world demonstration" convened by the president in charge of Venezuela, Juan Guaidó, citizens of the Caribbean country gathered today in front of the Faculty of Law of the UBA request the departure of the president Nicolás Maduro and claim "free elections".

With banners and flags, Hundreds of Venezuelans have expressed their support for Guaidó and They interviewed Maduro, as was the case in different cities around the world.

On the steps of the Faculty of Law of the University of Buenos Aires (UBA), in the district of Buenos Aires Recoleta There were also Argentine citizens, as well as political leaders, including the Secretary for Human Rights and Cultural Pluralism. Claudio Avruj, and the national deputy Waldo Wolff

Under the mottoCessation of the usurpation, transitional government, free elections", migrants living in Argentina demonstrated in the middle of aggravation of the political, social, economic and humanitarian crisis that is shaking the Caribbean country.

Some of the organizations that called for mobilization are VenMundo, Alliance for Venezuela, We are all, resistance without borders, non-gagging, active solidarity, first justice and popular will.

"We continue to make our voice heard in the quest for democracy in our country," said the brand new ambbadador to Buenos Aires. Elisa Trotta Gamus, via your Twitter account. The ambbadador appointed by Juan Guaidó was one of the speakers of the event.

Venezuelans' claim is also felt in the interior of the country, demonstrations taking place in the cities of Mendoza, San Salvador de Jujuy, Rio Cuarto, Capital of Cordoba, Rosario, Mar del Plata, Ushuaia, Salta, Bahía Blanca and Neuquén. among others.

According to the International Organization for Migration (IOM), between 2015 and 2018, the flow of Venezuelan migrants increased by almost 400%: from 700,000 to 2.6 million, choosing the majority (1.8 million) to settle in the countries of South America.

According to figures from the National Directorate of Migration (DNM), about 130,000 citizens of the Caribbean country live in the country.