Crisis in Venezuela: another major mobilization against the regime of Nicolás Maduro, with a fear of violence – 02/02/2019

Venezuela goes through another big march this Saturday, led by the acting president proclaimed Juan Guaidó and with the slogan of claiming Nicolás Maduro leaves power demanding a transitional government and free elections.

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The event takes place right in the symbolic celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Chavista government and under the tense surveillance of the Bolivarian security services, which were already deployed in several key locations in Caracas and other cities in the country.

This also happens shortly after a blow to the diet: the director of the Strategic Plan of Bolivarian Aviation, General Francisco Yáñez Rodríguez, came to ignore Maduro and supported Guaidó.

In the capital, we move from 5 places to Las Mercedes, a traditional open place in the hands of the opposition. This afternoon, there was an incredible participation. Some organizers stressed that the march is more mbadive than that of January 23, when Guaidó was proclaimed interim president of the country.

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Opposition leaders, activists, activists and many students encouraged the mbad protest.

"With the support of the international community, # 2Feb has come out on the street together and we continue to make progress on the path we have defined," wrote Guaidó on Twitter.

Social networks are the fundamental element of the complaint and the communication between the Venezuelan opponents, because most independent media disappeared under pressure from the government.

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As on all occasions, Maduro convened Saturday for a chavist counter-chavis.

"Street and street to defend the fatherland and the revolution", he says, who meet in Plaza Bolivar, in the heart of Caracas.

The fear of violence is present all the time. More after the January crackdown that left 39 dead and 850 arrested, according to the UN.

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"Of course, we are scared, but we are going to leave for the government to leave the United States," said Miguel, a systems student at Plaza Altamira.

Students are one of the most active nuclei of the opposition: "We can not continue like this, the services do not work, there is no food, there is no cure," said Yasibel.

The intention of the organizers is to walk in peace, but in Venezuela you never know how protests can end.

Caracas. Correspondent.