The chaos in my country Venezuela

HOW CHAOS BEGAN IN VENEZUELA?
The oil-rich nation was one of the most prosperous in Latin America, but has been mired in political and economic turmoil as oil prices plummet, farms were nationalized, factories paralyzed their production and corruption spreads out of control.

Venezuelans frustrated by food shortages, triple-digit inflation and a homicide rate that ranks among the highest in the world took to the streets in early April after a decision by the Supreme Court of Justice stripped last competitions to the National Assembly, now controlled by the opposition.

The decision was reversed amid a barrage of local and international criticism, but triggered a wave of protests that has left at least 93 dead, thousands of injured and hundreds of detainees.

WHAT DOES THE OPPOSITION WANT?

The protesters demand the advance of elections, including the presidential one, and they want Maduro to lift his ban on opening a humanitarian channel so that the necessary food and medical supplies can reach Venezuelans. They also ask that each and every political prisoner be released.

The socialist leader has refused to accept foreign aid by refusing to let Venezuela face a crisis, while arguing that allowing foreign humanitarian assistance could put the nation at risk of foreign military intervention.

THE MILITARY COULD INTERVENE?
The Venezuelan military has historically intervened to put an end to political disputes and the opposition has urged them to safeguard the current constitution and prevent them from taking the process of drafting a new charter.

At the end of June, a pilot of the judicial police and emerging film actor, who stole a helicopter and attacked the seat of the Supreme Court, called for a rebellion against the Maduro government.

He was located and killed even after offering to surrender