Chavista groups attacked the car carrying the president in charge of Venezuela, Juan Guaidó

(VPI TV)
"#AHORA When the president in charge of the Republic, @jguaido, left the National Assembly, the vehicle in which he was transferred was attacked with blows and blunt objects by armed paramilitary groups # 26Mar", reported the Venezuelan television signal TPI.

Since Juan Guaidó was sworn in as president of Venezuela on January 23, Chavez groups have stood up at the doors of the National Assembly to harbad him in every move. Today, in addition to shouting, they attacked the vehicle.

The patilla reported that, moreover, while the ordinary session is being organized to deal with the electricity crisis in the country, armed groups have intimidated press employees and the citizens who were in the place. Venezuelan media revealed that two photographers from the AP and Reuters agencies were badaulted and the Vivo Play signal operator was threatened leaving the Parliament.

The Chavista groups are armed groups by Nicolás Maduro's regime which, since 2014, they act in the repression of social events. These mobs roam the city hooded and motorcycle.

The attack took place after the president of parliament, recognized as the responsible president of more than 50 nations, rejected Nicolás Maduro's explanation of the huge blackout the country suffers, the second in less than one year. month. "They have no reasonable and credible explanation," Guaidó said at Tuesday's session.

The opposition leader said the power outage is "the product of inadequate maintenance, a product of corruption in Venezuela".

The Maduro government said on Tuesday that a sabotage of the Guri hydropower plant, the country's largest, had caused Monday a first failure declared under the control of the Maduro government a few hours later. However, arson in the patio of the generations of this installation interrupted the electrical service around 21:50 (local time) (1h50 GMT).

Guaidó said the Maduro government had changed the "version" of the lawsuit, recalling that during the first blackout this month, the president had accused the United States of launching a "cyber-attack" against the control room. Guri. , as well as the "electromagnetic" sabotage of the transmission lines.