Juan Guaidó announced that on February 23, humanitarian aid would be sent to Venezuela

"The humanitarian aid will enter yes or yes to Venezuela because the usurper will have to leave yes or yes from Venezuela"said Juan Guidó, announcing that the date chosen for the entry of humanitarian aid was February 23, just one month after being sworn in as interim president.

The opponent explained that he expects a strong mobilization at the border to guarantee the entry of this aid: "After being organized, communicated and ordered, we will have to go by caravan on February 23rd and, as a sign of protest, to receive humanitarian aid, from now on, we will accompany all the sectors to organize us. "

Guaidó further badured "that a war in Venezuela will not exist". You (in the ruling party) are talking about a supposed war that will not exist (…) who would be ready to go to war if (the leader Nicolás Maduro) or did not even support and the respect of one's neighbors and the world? ", He said at the end of a demonstration in Caracas.

Since the ruling, Maduro and Chavismo's number two, Diosdado Cabello, have repeatedly insisted that Venezuela risked a war and made sure that in case of external intervention, the country would be "a Vietnam. Latin American "for the United States. For Guaidó, "this threat of false war is an act of intimidation", but not to his supporters because they know "that it does not exist".

"So no, it is not true, when 90% of the population wants change, there is no one to stop this element," Guaidó said.. For this reason, he also asked "who would be willing to sacrifice for a guy who does not protect anyone, who would be willing to go to war for someone who does not enjoy popular support".

"Who's going to sacrifice for Maduro?" Nobody, absolutely nobody, while we recruit volunteers (to distribute humanitarian aid), 250 000 volunteers have already registered in less than 24 hours ", he added.

Finally, he reiterated his gratitude to Colombia, Brazil, Chile, the United States, Canada and "whole Europe" for "supporting this process" of what he calls the democratic transition and the delivery of humanitarian aid to Venezuela.

Guaidó made the remarks after tens of thousands of Venezuelan opponents rallied Tuesday to ask the armed forces not to block American humanitarian aid, considered by President Nicolás Maduro as the door to an intervention military.

Waving national flags, chanting "Freedom!" and "Guaidó!", protesters demonstrated throughout the country. In Caracas, they met in the east around a platform from which the head of the parliament, aged 35, gave his speech, recognized by about sixty countries as acting president.