Venezuelan opponents denounced the fact that their homes "were marked" on the border with Colombia

Venezuelan opposition MP Gaby Arellano released Thursday a series of photographs of houses located in a border town of Colombia on whose walls a sign consisting of an "O" crossed out diagonally and interpreted by the ruler as a threat was developed.

"#Alerta irregular groups in San Antonio del Táchira, the night of Wednesday 02/02/19 has marked the homes of many of our leaders and teams, as signs of threats, we fear for your life," said the MP in his Twitter account.

The Táchira state deputy sent the message "alerting" the Organization of American States (OAS), its secretary general, Luis Almagro, Human Rights Watch and the United Nations.

Last weekend, San Antonio del Táchira was the scene of clashes between protesters and security forces who, by order of the government of Nicolás Maduro, prevented the entry of humanitarian aid stored in Colombia for Venezuela.

These clashes have left an indeterminate number of injured, mainly demonstrators, a situation that has also been observed at the border with Brazil, where the indigenous inhabitants of the border town of Santa Elena de Uairén have confronted the military to allow this badistance.

Several NGOs claim that at least 5 people have died and 300 have been injured during these clashes with various components of the Bolivarian National Armed Forces (FANB) who have repressed shots and tear gas at these attempts. enter into humanitarian aid.

The Venezuelan opposition leader, Juan Guaidó, who proclaimed himself president of the country just a month ago, announced Thursday that a plane of "more humanitarian aid" from the United States had arrived in Cucuta, Colombia. Venezuela.

Maduro considers that humanitarian aid is a political "show" against him to give rise to an international intervention, a plan he ensures, promoted by the United States with the help of Guaidó, who enjoys the support of fifty nations.

Guaidó has made his interim government a priority, the entry of aid into the country and said that, faced with Maduro's refusal to accept help, he will formally propose to the international community to "dispose of all options" to end the "usurpation" that he considers makes the chavista leader of the presidency.