Maduro: "As soon as possible, they will go to prison …

Nicolás Maduró said that "sooner than later" those responsible for the coup d'état launched yesterday would be imprisoned. "We have just defeated a new conspiracy on the right, and yesterday they tried to impose themselves on treason," he said in an act for Labor Day on the failed uprising.

In front of the demonstrators gathered in front of the Miraflores Palace, the Venezuelan president declared that "in the coming days", he will make public "all the evidence of those who conspired, who betrayed, how he betrayed" and asked " Justice to do one's part ".

The president said: "I have the evidence in my hands and the justice research and, as soon as possible, they will go to jail to pay for their betrayal and their crime". It was his first appearance, 19 hours after the speech in which he accused the United States and Colombia of supporting the uprising. According to the Bolivarian leader, 80% of the military called by the self-proclaimed interim president, Juan Guaidó, were "deceived" and "threatened" to be part of the attempt.

The crackdown on the thwarted state coup made one dead, 109 wounded and 150 arrested, agreements with NGOs Foro Penal and Observatorio Venezolano de Conflictividad Social (OVCS).

During the first hours of the crisis, Maduro dismissed General Manuel Figuera, head of the Bolivarian National Intelligence Service (Sebin), who was currently in detention. Figuera was held responsible by the sectors of the opposition liberation government, Léopoldo López, who was serving house arrest. In a letter made public in the early hours of the rebellion, the soldier had referred to "the state of deterioration" of the country.

On the other hand, the North American government argued that there had been negotiations with the senior Chavismo commanders to get Maduro out of Venezuela, but that this had not been achieved by the intervention of Russia. Meanwhile, Guaidó announced a general strike. "If the regime believed that we had reached the maximum pressure, they were wrong, we will continue on the streets until Venezuela gets freedom," he said while asking 39; army to "demonstrate together".