Juan Guaidó called on the Venezuelan Armed Forces to follow in the footsteps of General Chavista Hugo Carvajal

"I call the FANB and all Venezuelans eager to be part of a solution to the crisis without violence, to step forward as General Hugo Carvajal"said the interim president of Venezuela, via Twitter.

"Only then will there be guarantees and recognition for your future and everyone's future"he remembered.

On Thursday, Carvajal published a video in which he recognized Guaidó as interim president of Venezuela: "The President of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Juan Guaidó Márquez: Here is one more soldier for the causes of freedom and democracy, useful for achieving the goal of restoring constitutional order that allows us to call for free elections. "

Similarly, General Chavez sent a message to the Venezuelan army: "How is it that, having the power to let international humanitarian aid in our country save lives, they decide not to do it? Will they be so inhuman? the courage does not give them to face, how should they, to whom he commands them today to oppress our people? ".

"To all the military: between today and tomorrow, you will define how you want to be remembered", Guaidó added, in reference to the blockade that the FFAA is carrying out to prevent the entry of humanitarian aid this Saturday.

The general broke with the Chavez regime on a key date, Saturday, February 23, when Guaidó will lead a large peaceful protest at the border with Colombia to channel humanitarian aid across borders.

The former head of Venezuelan military counterespionage appears in US drug trafficking investigations. According to the details The New York Times, have avoided being extradited from Aruba for these charges in 2014 and have also been sanctioned by the US Treasury Department for helping Colombian guerrilla groups to carry cocaine trafficking.

As a first step to stimulate the entry of food products and medicines, this Friday will be the "Venezuela Aid Live", the mega concert bringing together more than 30 stars of Latin American music, whose goal is to raise 100 million dollars for the Venezuelan people.