Juan Guaidó met companies from four countries to solve the electricity crisis in Venezuela: "Yes, we already have solutions"

The head of the Venezuelan Parliament, Juan Guaidó, recognized as interim president by more than fifty countries, said that to the promise of German, American, Japanese and Colombian energy service companies solve the electricity crisis in a possible transitional government.

"Yes, we already have solutions, yes, we already have the promise, not only of these three countries, the United States, Germany and even Japan, to be able to deal with the crisis immediately, but also from Colombia, "Guaidó said at a press conference on possible solutions to the electrical crisis.

The Leader of the Opposition explained that had contacts with companies from these countries, which previously supplied Venezuela with electricity resources and stopped doing so because the Nicolás Maduro regime stopped paying them.

"The companies that represent the different countries, not only Germany, but also Japan, which are part of a part of the national electrical system suppliers, have ceased to provide a simple reason: they were not paid moreGuaidó said, adding that companies do not trust the Maduro scheme.

He pointed out, in this sense, that there is no trust in Maduro because "stolen because it violates human rights, because it violates the Constitution"and because your government does not offer guarantees,"Contrary to"from a new administration.

The parliamentarian also pointed out that they are advanced "many agreements"Facing the political transition in Venezuela and this has the promise of the United States, the Inter-American Development Bank and the International Monetary Fund to help solve the acute economic crisis.

Venezuela, the country with the largest proven oil reserves in the world, is in the midst of a severe economic crisis that has resulted in hyperinflation, shortages of food and medicine, and failures in public services.

Last March, in the country of oil a sequence of mbadive power outages has been recorded this completely paralyzed the activities and that, according to the government, the so-called "sabotage" of the opposition and the United States against the electrical system took place.

However, experts say that power outages are due to a lack of maintenance in power plants and the divestment of the system, a version that supports the opposition, which also claims that what happened is a product of corruption in the state-owned Corporación Electric

After the failures of March in the Caribbean nation, the government applies 18 hours of electricity rationing a week in 20 of the country's 23 states, not to mention Caracas.

(With information from EFE)