The situation in Venezuela is precipitating. Nicolas Maduro, the de facto ousted president, closed the border with Brazil and stopped international humanitarian aid, ordering food parcels arriving from abroad to be set on fire. The move sparked a popular uprising and sparked clashes between supporters of the dictators and opponents, with security forces firing tear gas canisters at protesters resulting in hundreds of injuries and also four deaths, according to news agencies. After this latest tragic affront, Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaidò says he will ask the international community to keep "all options open" in the fight to oust President Nicolas Maduro. Yesterday evening the opposition leader, proclaimed himself interim president and recognized by several Western countries, tweeted: "Today's events forced me to make a decision: to formally propose to the international community to maintain all available options to free this country, which is fighting and will continue to fight".
[smiling_video id="73605″]
[/smiling_video]
"We continue to receive support from the international community, which has been able to see with its own eyes how the usurping regime violates the Geneva protocol, which clearly states that destroying humanitarian aid is a crime against humanity," he previously wrote. on Twitter Juan Guaido. Specifically, the reconstructions speak of at least three trucks loaded with humanitarian aid, which had managed to enter Venezuelan territory through the city of Urena, in the state of Tachira, on the border with Colombia, and which were burned by members of the Bolivarian National Police (Pnb): this was announced by Gaby Arellano, deputy of the National Assembly of Caracas, controlled by the opposition, before some images also circulated on social networks. Meanwhile, 23 members of the Venezuelan security forces defected from the government of the incumbent president today, Nicolas Maduro, crossing the border into Colombia: the government agency Migracion Colombia announced it.
