The presidential crisis of Venezuela in 2019 is a more trans-diverse political crisis that contrasts the legitimacy of who occupies the presidency of Venezuela, after on January 10, 2019 the National Assembly of Venezuela declared that Nicolás Maduro is the usurper with the position of president and Juan Guaidó as president of the National Assembly who took oath as president in charge of the country.
Venezuela has been dragging an institutional crisis for many years and we Venezuelans claim freedom, since 2016, when the Supreme Court of Justice, whose designation is challenged by the opposition, ordered the dismissal of three deputies of the Amazon State who had been accused by the alleged purchase of votes Without these deputies, the opposition lost the qualified majority in the Venezuelan parliament.
In 2017, the Supreme Court awarded the powers of the National Assembly, something that said body considered unconstitutional and that led to a strong wave of protests during 2017. The government reacts to protests by calling for the election of a National Constituent Assembly. This election was rejected by the Venezuelan opposition as fraudulent, 40 claim shared by different international organizations and countries in the region.
In 2018 the National Constituent Assembly advances the presidential election for May of that year.42 Both the call, which fell under the 1999 Constitution in the National Assembly, as well as the electoral campaign and the results were rejected by a good part of the international community At the beginning of 2019, the National Assembly declares the usurpation of the office of the president according to article 233 of the Constitution.
After assuming the interim presidency, Guaido proposed three central objectives for his political strategy: the cessation of the usurpation of the government of Nicolás Maduro, the establishment of a transitional government promoted by the National Assembly and the holding of free and transparent elections.
Guaidó was recognized by more than fifty countries as President of Venezuela as manager, including the Lima Group with the exception of Mexico, most countries of the European Union, the European Parliament and countries such as the United States, Australia, Japan and Israel Seven countries recognize the legitimacy of the National Assembly On the other hand, twenty countries recognize Maduro, including some ALBA countries such as Bolivia, Cuba and Nicaragua, as well as allied countries such as China, Turkey and Russia. While seventeen countries have declared themselves neutral to this crisis, along with the United Nations Organization and the Vatican.
Doubtlessly, SOME IS ONE OF THE COUNTRIES IN THE EYE OF THE HURRICANE
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