Diosdado Cabello threatened an "irregular war" in Venezuela

The leader of the ruling party National Constituent Assembly of Venezuela (ANC), Diosdado Cabellothreatened with an "irregular war" if the country is invaded militarily, because it predicts, according to American Chavism, to withdraw from power Nicolás Maduro.

"If they come (US soldiers), there is an irregular warCabello said during his weekly television show to justify the blockade of the bridge Tienditas, a modern infrastructure that unites Colombia and Venezuela and which, although ready, has not yet been inaugurated.

The Cabello Declaration was, at the time, a response to the US Senator Marco Rubio, that same day criticized the decision of the dictatorship of Nicolás Maduro to block the border road.

"Now, I'll tell you, Marco Rubio, if you make fun of us because we put containers (…), get ready for what's coming out, do not you think the thing is going to be "2 + 2 are 4 "(if they invade), not my king"he added.

He also said that the Maduro regime had blocked the bridge because "on Venezuelan territory" he can do what he wants "."

However, he pointed out that those who live near the road "know that this bridge has never been used", that it was built and financed by Venezuela and that it was not It was not opened "because Colombia does not want to collaborate".

The deputy of the Venezuelan opposition Franklyn Duarte He denounced the blockage of the bridge by members of the army, baduming that he would receive help by this way in order to remedy the humanitarian emergency that the anti-Chavez regime believes that Venezuela suffers and that the Maduro government denies.

The Speaker of Parliament, Juan Guaidó, who proclaimed himself president in charge of the country, said the blockage of the bridge was "an absurd reaction of a regime that does not interest the citizen".

"We will do everything we can to get this help", he added.

The opposition has asked for humanitarian aid to Venezuela despite the government's refusal to Nicolás Madurowhich ensures that this can give way to a foreign invasion.

Although the entry of this support to Venezuela is not yet clear, the opposition Parliament has already announced the creation of a collection center in the Colombian city of Cúcuta, bordering Venezuela and where a group of Venezuelans Tuesday.

According to the Venezuelan Parliament, in Brazil and on a Caribbean island, which has not yet been specified, other collection centers will also be set up for this aid from Venezuelan-owned companies abroad, in Colombia and Mexico. United States.