Venezuela: Juan Guaido appeals to his countrymen to take streets for biggest march in history

A- A A+

Last Updated : Jan 27 2021 6:12PM Screen Reader Access

News Highlights

India says engagement with multiple stakeholders important to spread right information & dispel rumors about COVID-19 vaccination programme Over 20 lakh 29 thousand people administered COVID-19 vaccines in country Rajya Sabha Chairman M Venkaiah Naidu calls meeting of all party leaders on Jan 31 ahead of Budget session IMF revises growth projection for India to 11.5 per cent in 2021 US asks its citizens to reconsider travelling to Pakistan, Bangladesh and not visit Afghanistan due to COVID-19, terrorism & conflicts

International News

Feb 02, 2019

7:44AM

Venezuela: Juan Guaido appeals to his countrymen to take streets for biggest march in history

NSD Logo

Opposition leader of Venezuela, Juan Guaido appealed to his countrymen to take to the streets at the weekend for the biggest march in the history , in a bid to rachet up pressure on embattled President Nicolas Maduro to call early elections.

Mr Guaido in a letter , to the presidents of Mexico and Uruguay, said, he would only enter into negotiations if they serve to start the transition process, culminating in the holding of free elections. President of Mexico and Uruguay have jointly called a conference in Montevideo next Thursday for neutral countries to discuss the crisis.

Meanwhile, the US Vice President Mike Pence warned at a rally of Venezuelan exiles in Miami, that it is time to take action to end the socialist regime of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.
Mr Pence said Washington is working toward a peaceful transition so that opposition leader Juan Guaido rises to power.

Reacting on the latest development in Venezuela, German Chancellor Angela Merkel has said, it is important to avoid tension but insisted that the nation's best interests could only be guaranteed in a new presidential vote.

Germany and four other EU nations said last week they would join the United States and several Latin American countries that recognized opposition leader Juan Guaido as interim president if no vote were held.Venezuela: Juan Guaido appeals to his countrymen to take streets for biggest march in history

Opposition leader of Venezuela, Juan Guaido appealed to his countrymen to take to the streets at the weekend for the biggest march in the history , in a bid to rachet up pressure on embattled President Nicolas Maduro to call early elections.

Mr Guaido in a letter , to the presidents of Mexico and Uruguay, said, he would only enter into negotiations if they serve to start the transition process, culminating in the holding of free elections. President of Mexico and Uruguay have jointly called a conference in Montevideo next Thursday for neutral countries to discuss the crisis.

Meanwhile, the US Vice President Mike Pence warned at a rally of Venezuelan exiles in Miami, that it is time to take action to end the socialist regime of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.

Mr Pence said Washington is working toward a peaceful transition so that opposition leader Juan Guaido rises to power.

Reacting on the latest development in Venezuela, German Chancellor Angela Merkel has said, it is important to avoid tension but insisted that the nation's best interests could only be guaranteed in a new presidential vote.

Germany and four other EU nations said last week they would join the United States and several Latin American countries that recognized opposition leader Juan Guaido as interim president if no vote were held.