Venezuelans return to the streets against Nicolás Maduro's regime

Venezuelans take to the streets this Tuesday to demonstrate against the dictator Nicolas Maduro and demand the return of democracy to that country.

The acting president Juan Guaidó He called on Venezuelans to march in Caracas to the headquarters of the National Assembly. For its part, Chavismo also asked its supporters to demonstrate in the same place.

"The dictatorship acts in a predictable manner. We knew that we would face the deployment of the only thing they have left. Let's make every police officer, every guard, every henchman see and hear that there are more of us and we are going ahead and together," Guaidó said on Twitter.

In addition, there are demonstrations planned in many other corners of Venezuela, details the official page of Guaidó's presidency.

The mandatary, recognized by more than 60 democratic countries, launched a "National Conflict Statement" to unite all sectors and proposals to restore democracy in Venezuela.

Guaidó has a popularity of 40.9% among Venezuelans, while Maduro barely 13%, according to a survey by the private firm Datanalisis in February, cited by the agency. Reuters.

"Remember the instructions: union, organization and discipline," said this politician on Twitter.

One of Maduro's strong men, Diosdado Cabello, expressed that "the streets belong to the people, not to the bourgeoisie. Imperialism wants to continue attacking Venezuela," he points out. Reuters.

Until the closing of this news, demonstrations were already reported in Guarico and Zulia in support of the "National Conflict Statement."

In that document they call to protest so as not to get used to the "lies of the dictatorship", among them that the country is fine and because "protesting and fighting is a right and a duty", details the independent local media. Cocuyo Effect.

The demonstration "is the way (to) exert pressure so that international actions are accelerated and carried out with greater force," he adds.