Judges who fled Venezuela sees themselves as guarantors of the country's constitution and back opposition leader Juan Guaido over President Maduro.
The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies has announced it plans to begin distributing aid to more than half a million people.
He directly opposed the National Assembly’s 2017 appointments to the Supreme Court. Two days after the judges were sworn in, Maduro declared the appointments illegal, announcing in a televised broadcast that all of the judges “are going to be detained, one by one … and all of them will have their assets, accounts and everything frozen.”
In an absentee trial for Maduro, Venezuela's former chief prosecutor, Luisa Ortega Díaz, accused the president of receiving $35 million in bribes. Interpol, the judges say, has not responded to a request for an alert for his arrest.The court is among other opposition-led branches of government — the executive and the legislative — that exist with international recognition but little power alongside parallel pro-Maduro institutions.
“Every decision that the assembly makes,” he said, “and every validation by the supreme court in exile fortifies the path for reinstituting the constitution in the country.” Several judges said no matter how long they spent abroad, they would return to Venezuela after a change in government.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Guaido vs Maduro: Who is backing whom in Venezuela?Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido is attempting to oust socialist Preside...
Lire la suite »
Venezuela braces as Guaido and Maduro call for dueling protestsThe opposition has called for large-scale protests in Venezuela on Wednesday, a day after opposition leader Juan Guaido said his movement had entered the 'final phase' of its U.S.-backed campaign to oust the government of President Nicolas Maduro.
Lire la suite »
Guaido urges opposition onward in Venezuela, defends failed plot to oust MaduroU.S.-backed Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido defended an apparently failed effort to convince President Nicolas Maduro’s top aides to desert this week -- saying that although Maduro’s senior aides did not ultimately defect, the efforts deepened fractures in Venezuela’s military and...
Lire la suite »
Juan Guaidó says Venezuela could call for foreign military intervention against MaduroThe Venezuelan opposition leader says he's focused on a 'peaceful transition' but did not rule out foreign military intervention to oust Nicolas Maduro.
Lire la suite »
Juan Guaidó ambassador denies 'military coup' is underway amid uprising against Venezuelan President Nicolás MaduroWhile the Maduro government denounced a small “coup attempt,” the U.S. ambassador for Guaidó said the uprising was a “constitutional crisis.”
Lire la suite »
Explainer: Will opposition leader Guaido topple Venezuela's President Maduro?Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido appeared alongside armed, uniformed men...
Lire la suite »
Venezuela's Guaido says Maduro does not have military's supportVenezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido said on Tuesday evening that President ...
Lire la suite »
Venezuela's Maduro claims to have defeated 'coup,' as rival Guaido urges more protestsIn a live televised address Tuesday night, his first since the apparent uprising began, Venezuela's embattled President Nicolas Maduro rejected claims he has lost control of the military.
Lire la suite »
Exclusive: Pence to offer 'carrots' to Venezuela military, warnings to judgesEXCLUSIVE: U.S. Vice President Mike Pence to offer 'carrots' to Venezuela military to turn against President Nicolas Maduro, warnings to judges by robertarampton
Lire la suite »
Who is Nicolas Maduro? A profile of Venezuela's embattled presidentThe newly-elected leader is facing a coup attempt similar to the 2002 military intervention orchestrated by Washington against his predecessor Hugo Chavez. Here is a brief account of Maduro's time in power.
Lire la suite »