Juan Guaidó issued a decree ordering the opening of the border for the entry of humanitarian aid to Venezuela

The acting president of Venezuela, Juan Guaidó, ordered Thursday that the border with Brazil be kept open and that diplomatic relations with Aruba, Curacao and Bonaire, after the Nicolás Maduro Decree the opposite.

In a "presidential decree" shared on your Twitter account, Orders Guaidó "the organs of the public power responsible in the relevant matters, provide what is conducive to maintaining the border with the sister country of the Federative Republic of Brazil".

He also said that he was reaffirming Venezuela's desire "to maintain diplomatic, consular and other relations with the authorities of the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Bonaire, as well as with the authorities. corresponding of the islandeino from the Netherlands"

Guaidó said his decree was upheld in the exercise of his duties as president in charge of the country, after being proclaimed as such last January when he had ruled the leader Nicolás Maduro illegitimate for his election victory described as fraudulent.

Also yesterday the Maduro regime announced that it had been "forced" to put "under scrutiny" its diplomatic relations with Bonaire, Aruba and Curaçao, three territories that are part of the Netherlands.

This measure adds to the closure of air and sea communications with these three territories, and was informed Tuesday by the official news agency AVN.

Guaidó prioritized the entry of aid to alleviate the crisis and immediately helped 250,000 vulnerable people, and said that they would enter "yes or yes" the next day.

As a result, the opposition leader and a large group of MPs went to the Colombian border on Thursday to receive donations.