Guaidó suggests the election of a new “president in charge” this Friday

the opponent Venezuelan Juan Guaido He proposed this Thursday to the anti-Chavista majority that he proposes the elimination of the so-called “interim government” that he leads to elect tomorrow, in a new session to which he summoned the group, to a new “president in charge”.

“The parliamentary majority that today makes up (the parties) Acción Democrática, Primero Justicia and Un Nuevo Tiempo has in its hands, because it is the majority bank, to defend the constitutional figure of the interim government by naming a new board of directors on January 5”, Guaidó said in a video posted on his Twitter account.

LOOK HERE: From the promise to overthrow Maduro to the request for a change in the opposition: the moments of the interim presidency of Guaidó | PHOTOS

The opponent responded to the call that the anti-Chavista majority made to him this day, by calling a session for this Friday at 1:00 p.m. local time (5:00 p.m. GMT) to ratify the decision to eliminate the “interim government”, something that the former deputy rejects.

My proposal to @assemblyVE: let us defend the institutionality, the Constitution and the country above names or personal interests.

We are on time.

The powers and responsibilities of the Government (E) cannot be evaded or delegated with a modification of the Statute. pic.twitter.com/iJ4E8tK3Z1

— Juan Guaidó (@jguaido) December 29, 2022

In his message, Guaidó asked opponents to strengthen unity and defend “institutionality above names and personal interests”.

“You have the votes to destroy the figure of the interim presidency (…) But you also have the votes to maintain and appoint the people who make it up. Do what your conscience dictates, but do not destroy the institutions that our struggle requires”, he stressed.

Venezuelan opponent Alfonso Marquina (C) speaks at a press conference, in Caracas, Venezuela, on December 21, 2022. (Photo by MIGUEL GUTIÉRREZ / EFE) (MIGUEL GUTIERREZ /)

Earlier, the opposition majority that supported Guaidó when he proclaimed himself “president in charge” of Venezuela in 2019 reiterated its decision, approved on December 22 with 72 of 112 votes in favor, to end the interim, a mechanism that arose from the ignorance of the legitimacy of Nicolas Maduro as agent

MORE INFORMATION: Guaidó asks Venezuelans to pronounce themselves before the end of the “interim government”

The former deputies of the National Assembly (Parliament) of 2015, whose term expired in January 2021, confirmed that they have enough votes to put an end to the “interim government”, a body recognized by the United States and a small group of countries.

The former parliamentarians elected in 2015 consider that their legitimacy continues in force by not recognizing the current Parliament with a pro-government majority.

Source: Elcomercio