Job Recruitment Website - Ranking of immigration countries - After Russia sent troops to Venezuela, there was no sign of withdrawal. Why didn't Guaido choose to escape?

After Russia sent troops to Venezuela, there was no sign of withdrawal. Why didn't Guaido choose to escape?

According to the announcement of Venezuela's Constituent Assembly, it was approved to continue the "judicial investigation" of Venezuelan opposition leader Guaido. Representatives of the Constituent Assembly also called for the establishment of a "people's court". He confiscated all Guaido's property and accused Guaido of cooperating with the United States in the "power war" against Venezuela and committing unforgivable crimes. At this time, he also had nowhere to escape. I don't want to be exposed every time, so I will also point to Guaido.

On January 23rd, 219, Guaido, with the support of the opposition, declared himself "interim president". At that time, the Trump administration was in a state of financial closure due to the funds of the US-Mexico border wall. It was very generous and took out $2 million to provide Guaido with an "activity fund". Under the impetus of the United States, more than 5 countries, including Canada, Georgia, Britain, France and Germany, recognized Guaido's presidency and demanded that President Maduro step down or re-elect. America likes Guaido coming to power very much. Meanwhile, Guaido has a large number of unidentified property sources.

US Secretary of State Pompeii once said, "The US government severely condemns all attacks on Venezuelan interim President Juan Guaido and threats to Venezuelan congressmen and media representatives. These acts of intimidation cannot prevent the Venezuelan people from peacefully restoring democracy and achieving stability and prosperity. " Obviously, the United States is determined to use this as an excuse to arbitrarily determine that the current Caracas government is behind the attack on Guaido's motorcade. However, judging from the results of this attack, it is still not enough to give the United States an excuse for military intervention in Venezuela.

for Venezuela's information minister Rodriguez, the power outage is a "criminal act". Behind this act, ultra-right elements cut off Venezuela's power supply for several days in order to create chaos and panic. Although it is not known whether the Venezuelan people agree with the statement of Guaido, it is still the official explanation of Maduro's government. What is certain is that, in view of Guaido's unwise remarks mentioned above and the large-scale power outages in various parts of the country, it is not excluded that the angry Venezuelan people will follow Guaido spontaneously.