Nicolás Maduro tried to "fascist pigeon" to Jair Bolsonaro and compared him again with Adolf Hitler

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has accused his Brazilian counterpart Jair Bolsonaro of encouraging a military invasion of his country and he compared it to Adolf Hitler.

On television, Maduro called on the Brazilian army to "stop his madness". "I call on the military forces of Brazil to put an end to Jair Bolsonaro's folly and his threat of war against Venezuela," said the president. As well he described his colleague as "fascist pigeon" and "Hitler imitator".

In an act with leftist movements, Maduro, whose reelection is disputed by more than 50 countries considering him as the product of a fraudulent vote, badured that no "Brazilian president" Had threatened to invade a neighboring city ", and that of the visit to Donald Trump and his subsequent meeting in Israel with Benjamin Netanyahu, Bolsonaro "has become crazier than ever".

"Which is casus belli (reason for the war) ?, will you invade us why? Did you steal anything from Venezuela to Brazil? Did Venezuela attack Brazil? With whom does Bolsonaro count for a war? With the Brazilian people? With the military forces of Brazil? Where will they enter? Do not you think that's crazy? ", S & # 39; is asked the Bolivarian leader. is not the first time Maduro compares his Brazilian duo to the controversial German politiciansince January he has declared that "Bolsonaro is the Hitler of modern times".

However, Brazilian Vice President Hamilton Mourao said Monday in Washington that his country was not in favor of a military intervention to resolve the crisis in Venezuela. Bolsonaro, a far-right ex-soldier, calls the dictatorship of the Venezuelan socialist government and during his last visit to the United States (in March) he was in favor of an intervention.

"We must solve the problem of our Venezuela. It can not continue like that. He must be released. And of course, we believe and we have the support of the United States to achieve this goal, "he said.

Venezuela fell during the management of Maduro in the worst economic crisis of its history, with shortages of essential goods and hyperinflation that will reach 10 000 000% this year, according to the IMF.

Debacle has pushed 2.7 million Venezuelans to leave their country since 2015. About 100,000 people entered the southern border of the country, generating tension in the region. The Trump government, which has renewed ties with Brazil since the arrival of Bolsonaro, is trying to put pressure on Maduro's departure with sanctions and reiterated that the option of military intervention was not excluded, even if she was still premature.