Juan Guaidó warned the Cuban regime that he would no longer deliver Venezuelan oil: "The chuleo is over"

Opposition leader Juan Guaidó warned Cuban leader Miguel Diaz-Canel on Saturday that Venezuelan oil supply was coming to an end after the United States sanctioned ships and shipping companies. shipping that transport oil to the island.

During a gigantic mobilization of opposition in Caracas, Guaidó, recognized as interim president of Venezuela by more than 50 countries, denounced the fact that the Venezuelan crude finances a Cuban intelligence group, calling the opposition "G2".

According to the head of Parliament, with an opposition majority, this alleged command will repress the army opposed to socialist president Nicolás Maduro.

"The chuleo (exploitation) of Venezuelan oil is finishedSo, Mr. Diaz-Canel, the only interference that we will not allow is the one that wants to make his Cuban G2 in Venezuela and therefore more oil, they are not going to use Venezuela's oil to control our army and investigate them"Guaidó said.

Diaz-Canel considered the measures as "an act of extraterritoriality, interference and imperial arrogance", he wrote on Twitter Friday.

"We do not want to interfere!"from Cuba", exclaimed Guaidó, who proclaimed himself president after the Legislature declared Maduro "usurper", believing that his second term – started on January 10 – was due to the fact that he was a "president". "fraudulent" elections.

Venezuela supplies oil to Cuba at preferential prices, through an agreement in which Havana provides doctors with social welfare programs Maduro, who has the support of the Armed Forces and Russia. United States calculates in Shipments of 50,000 barrels per day.

In addition, opponents of the Chavez regime report that the cooperation includes a strong Cuban military presence in Venezuela.

Washington, which has toughened its policy against Havana, has already imposed punitive measures on more than 80 Venezuelan civil servants and former officials, including Maduro, and nearly 40 entities.

In addition, at the end of January, he applied sanctions to PDVSA, which will actually be a Venezuelan oil embargo starting April 28.

The intense crisis in Venezuela today has led to a decline in bilateral trade and a significant decline in subsidized oil shipments to Cuba, which has had to look for alternative suppliers such as Russia and Algeria.

(With information from AFP and EFE)