Crisis in Venezuela: Juan Guaidó announced that humanitarian aid would begin to arrive – 02/02/2019

Venezuela's self-proclaimed interim president, Juan Guaidó, announced Saturday that the collection of foreign humanitarian aid would begin in the coming days. He asked Chavez 'army to let him enter the country.

"We already have three collection points for humanitarian aid: Cúcuta (Colombia) and there will be two more, one in Brazil and the other on a Caribbean island", said Guaidó on the platform from which he had led a mbadive demonstration in Caracas. .

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The 35-year-old opposition also announced, without giving further details, the creation of a "global coalition for humanitarian aid and freedom in Venezuela".

"In the coming days, the collection of humanitarian aid begins, because it is necessary for the survival of our people. Soldier, you will have the decision in your hands to allow entry, change your family, your country and the honor of the National Armed Forces, "he said.

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In addition, he said that Maduro "was absolutely alone" and promised to continue the protests: "Those who today usurp power, who believe that a group makes them president, bet that joy is will dissipate because we will not continue on the street. We will continue in the streets until we get the freedom and the cessation of the usurpation ".

Maduro, who attributes the right and US sanctions to the crisis, rejects humanitarian aid claiming that they give way to military intervention.

Another multitude of officialistas is concentrated in the avenue Bolivar, center capitalino, directed by Maduro, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the revolution founded by the late chef Hugo Chávez.

The country's debacle marks the 20th anniversary of the revolution: hyperinflation, shortage of food and medicine, and PDVSA oil, in default and with production in free fall, strangled by US sanctions, which does not exclude military action or additional medinas.

Source: agencies