Venezuelans protest in different parts of the world against Nicolás Maduro's regime

(Video: Venezuelans in Melbourne)

Venezuelans against Nicolás Maduro's regime the intention to repeat the feat of 23 January pbaded when they were in the majority in the streets and monopolized the attention of the media after Juan Guaidó swore in front of the crowd to badume the powers of the executive as acting president.

Since then, the head of Parliament has received recognition from many countries and even personalities of the show who urged to participate in Saturday's protests in favor of a political transition in Venezuela.

In the early hours of the day, the marches started in different parts of the planet. Hundreds of people gathered early in the Australian cities of Melbourne and Sydney support the Venezuelan opposition and demand the resignation of Maduro.

There was also a large group of people gathered around Barcelona and it is expected that throughout the day there are other events in different cities of the world.

Artists like Colombian Juanes, the Spanish Alejandro Sanz and the Puerto Rican Luis Fonsi on Friday appealed to Venezuelans for "resist"against Maduro who, in their opinion, oppresses his citizens.

Through a video broadcast on Twitter by the artists, we invite the "whole world"go out on the street this Saturday"for Venezuela in a global march because of the need for a humanitarian corridor"

"We are here to fully support this transition process."says the Puerto Rican message Tommy Torres, while Argentina Diego Torres believes that Venezuela is on the way "towards a new stage and toward freedom"

"Enough tyranny, hunger, misery, lack of freedom," adds the Spanish Miguel Bosé, another Chavism critic who has confessed and who has governed Venezuela since 1999.

The artists repeat in their message to the Venezuelans that "They are not alone"and they are invited to"continue to fight"on the route proposed by the country's parliament, which includes the removal of Maduro, a transitional government and the call for free elections.

The gesture in question was greeted by Guaidó that, also through social networks, He called on Venezuelans to demonstrate in the street send a message to the world to help resolve the "humanitarian emergency" that includes shortages of food and medicine