Who is Juan Guaido, 35-year-old who knocked down the perpetrators Maduro?

Until recently, Juan Guaido, the 35-year-old leader of the opposition-controlled National Assembly, was an unknown figure on the international stage, translates Periscopi.

This changed Wednesday, when the new politician stood before thousands of protesters in Caracas [the capital of Venezuela] and was sworn in as interim president ʹ movement immediately hailed by the governments of the United States and Canada.

When in January Nicolas Maduro, the successor of Hugo Chavezi, was sworn in and received the new mandate as president following the controversial summer elections, Guaido did not sit back but threatened with serious political stakes against him.

Just six days after taking office, he told the world he was willing to assume the presidency until free and correct elections were held, saying he had the military's vital support for this.

His announcement was an open and rare challenge against the Maduro regime, and received support from the head of the U.S. Organization but also feared that a wave of violent violence from the mechanisms in Maduro's hand could be provoked.

So many people in Venezuela are going to wonder who the hell is this Guaido?

But a few days later Guaido was stopped for a while by intelligence services something the Maduro administration blamed for the tough operatives.

Guaido began his political career in the 2007 student protests against Maduro's predecessor, Hugo Chavezi, who was at the time provoking to consolidate power, conveyed by The Guardian Periscope.

Guaido, among other things, supports the free market economy and guarantees fiscal autonomy for regional governments.

“Guido is a fighter and a life-long optimist... he is humble and honest,” said Freddy Guevara, an opposition leader and associate of Venezuelan President.

He was incrediblely brave and now risks being imprisoned, tortured or made to go to the current,” said David Smolansky, the other opposition leader. /Periscopi