Guaidó denied any foreign military intervention in Venezuela | Chronic

The acting president of Venezuela appointed by parliament, Juan Guaidó, ruled out for the first time the possibility of resorting to a foreign military intervention to put an end to President Chavez's regime Nicolás Maduro.

"Only the national parliament can authorize a foreign mission and intervention." and "It eliminates any possibility of military intervention"Guaidó said in an interview published this Sunday by the newspaper Clarín.

"Only the national parliament can authorize a foreign mission and intervention."

"We have never put the military option on the table" otherwise what "We talked about international cooperation", said the president of the National Assembly (AN, Parliament) and acting president of the republic.

"There can be no military intervention but international cooperation"said the anti-Chavez leader. The possibility of a foreign military intervention to sack Maduro from the government is evoked since Guaidó was sworn in as an agent on Jan. 23.

Since then, Guaidó and several foreign leaders, including the President of the United States, Donald Trump– they stated, whenever they were consulted about it, that "all the options" were "on the table", without confirming nor denying this possibility.

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During a recent visit to Caracas, a large majority of leaders and badysts rejected the eventual invasion, while an equivalent majority of ordinary citizens have tolerated it in order to end the Maduro government.

On that occasion, at least three direct Guaidó aides told Telam that the acting president had strongly rejected this possibility, but had preferred not to do so in public, saying it would reduce the pressure on Chavismo.

Similarly, a meganization survey published in mid-March found that 87.5% of Venezuelans thought thatauthorize the use of foreign military missions in the country ".

The Lima group firmly rejected any military invasion at the end of February this year.

The possibility of a supposed military invasion began to fade on February 25, when it was firmly rejected by the Lima group, which met in Bogota two days after the Failure of the anti-Chavez government's attempt to send humanitarian aid to Venezuela.

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In this declaration, the Lima group ratified "its conviction that the transition to democracy must be conducted by the Venezuelans themselves, peacefully and within the framework of the Constitution and international law, supported by political and diplomatic means, without the use of force."

"Democracy must be conducted by the Venezuelans themselves, peacefully and within the framework of the Constitution and international law …"

On the other hand, the statements of the Special Representative of the White House for Venezuela on the issue also seemed marginal. Elliott Abrams, although other US officials have still not ruled out a possible invasion.

In an interview published on March 17 by the Madrilenian newspaper El País, Abrams revealed that there was a "preliminary conversation" between officials of the United States and Spain in order to welcome this country as chavismo leaders.

And 10 days ago he said that "It would be premature" think of a foreign military intervention to bring about the fall of the Chavez regime.

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"The situation is worsening day by day in Venezuela, but I do not think that in Europe, in Latin America, in Canada or in the United States, we are thinking at this moment of a military reaction", said the 4th of this month on Colombian radio Caracol.