Pope says he fears bloodshed in Venezuela | World

The statements are made aboard the plane that transports him from Panama where he was on World Youth Day in Rome.

The political opponent Juan Guaidó, who declared himself acting president of Venezuela last week, asked Sunday (May 1965) "the bloodshed," he told the 70 journalists who accompany him . 27) A visit by the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Michelle Bachelet, to investigate the 30 deaths that occurred during the recent protests. Guaidó accuses the regime of Nicholas Maduro to promote a mbadacre since Tuesday.

Maduro takes possession of his second presidential term on October 10 and, a few days later, the National Assembly declares him "usurper" of the post of president. Then, the Supreme Court of Justice (TSJ, who is the governor) described as "null" all acts approved by Parliament.

Several countries, including Brazil and the United States, have recognized Guaidó as president of Venezuela. Last weekend, European countries – Spain, France, Germany, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and Portugal – issued an ultimatum for the holding of new elections in Venezuela, where they will also recognize Mr Guaidó as president. .

Maduro rejects the ultimatum and asks the European countries to eliminate the threat. "Nobody can give us an ultimatum," he told CNN Turk on Sunday.

The last presidential elections in Venezuela were marked by denunciations of fraud, boycotts of the opposition and a strong abstention. As a result, the United States, Canada, most Latin American countries, including Brazil, and many European countries have described the elections as fraudsters.