:strip_icc()/i.s3.glbimg.com/v1/AUTH_59edd422c0c84a879bd37670ae4f538a/internal_photos/bs/2019/R/B/ARUNUWTBKMvZ1XvMIMWg/ap19033582001132.jpg)
[ad_1]
Venezuela's self-proclaimed interim president, Juan Guaidó, said Saturday (2) that humanitarian aid from Brazil and Colombia would arrive in the coming days. The country is facing a political and humanitarian crisis characterized by high inflation, hunger, a lack of products on the shelves and government instability.
Guaidó asked the Venezuelan army to let donations enter Venezuelan territory. Without giving further details, he spoke of the creation of a "global coalition for humanitarian aid and freedom in Venezuela". "You, soldier, will have in your hands the decision to allow entry [na fronteira]," said the politician. The army summit remains loyal to President Nicolás Maduro, but the future of this support is uncertain. At lower levels there is discontent.
The streets of the capital are invaded by demonstrations against Nicolás Maduro. The march of opposition aims to demand his removal from power. According to Guaidó, the protesters want to send "a message to the European Union (EU)" to thank "all the countries that will recognize us soon".
The situation is the last chapter of the trajectory of democracy in the country, and began with the inauguration of Nicolás Maduro for the second term in the presidency on January 10.
The president of the National Assembly, Juan Guaidó has been recognized by a number of countries – including Brazil and the United States
Maduro, however, still relies on the support of the government. army, denouncing a coup and allies such as Russia, China, Cuba, Bolivia and Mexico.
JUAN GUAIDÓ DECLARES THE PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA
Source link
