Juan Guaidó deepens his strategy to weaken Maduro and offers amnesty to the military

Venezuela's self-proclaimed interim president, Juan Guaidó, attended a Mbad in San José de Chacao, during which he called for "political prisoners, the justice of fallen heroes and the meeting of exiles with their families". .

"We saw today how officials have violated the law of amnesty, that is to side with the Constitution." Venezuelan soldier, today, I'm giving you an order, do not shoot at people who are demonstrating peacefully"He said at a press conference.

Encouraged by the increasingly firm support of Europe and the United States, Guaidó will set the date for a "great march" after a week that has left 29 dead and more than 350 detainees in demonstrations and riots.

In this sense, the self-proclaimed president asked his supporters to distribute this Sunday, printed or on social networks, the document of Law of amnesty approved by the Parliament of the majority of the opposition, which presides since January 5 last. "We will first talk to our parents and friends of the army, and in small groups, so that they do not feel that it is an affront, to all positions of police or military, "he asked.

Two weeks ago, Parliament approved an amnesty decree, intended for civil and military officials who "cooperate in the restoration of constitutional order" of the country, with reference to the usurpation of the presidency which, according to his opponents, Nicolás Maduro.

The law decrees the "recognition of all guarantees of democratic reintegration" security officials who provide this service to the nation as a "duty" of Parliament.

The growing violence at the heart of the political crisis has caused concern among humanitarian organizations and the international community. United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres this week called on all actors to reduce tensions and do everything possible to prevent violence.

Last Wednesday, Guaidó declared himself president of Venezuela by illegitimately considering Maduro's new six-year term on January 10 and becoming the country's next constitutional authority.

The self-proclaimed president has been recognized by the United States, Colombia and Brazil, among other countries, while the major European powers have Maduro ultimatum call elections within eight days or, otherwise, they will recognize Guaidó.