Canada, some Latin countries call for the removal of Venezuelan president

Several Latin American and Canadian countries have demonstrated their disagreement with Venezuela's current president, Nicolas Maduro, questioning the legitimacy of his second term. The governments of many countries have asked him to give up power as the only way to restore democracy. Critical [...]
Several Latin American and Canadian countries have demonstrated their disagreement with Venezuela's current president, Nicolas Maduro, questioning the legitimacy of his second term. The governments of many countries have asked him to give up power as the only way to restore democracy.
Severe criticisms were made public during a meeting between the foreign ministers of Brazil, Argentina and Colombia, who have been pitied against Maduro's growing authoritarianism, while Venezuelan towns are being forced to leave the country because of economic chaos.
Through a statement, these countries asked Maduro to give up the second presidential mandate and temporarily hand over power to the opposition-controlled assembly until holding free elections.
On the other hand, Foreign Minister Venezuelalas Jorge Arreza has accused the Latin-seat coalition of taking direct orders from Donald Trumpi. Venezuela's 2.3 million inhabitants are believed to have left the country in 2015. These figures have been published by the United Nations Organization











