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Maduro: Venezuelans not 'beggars,' give humanitarian aid to Colombians

Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro© AP Photo/Ariana CubillosVenezuela's President Nicolas Maduro
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro delivers a speech in Caracas on February 8, 2018. - Maduro rejected 'one-sided' international forum on Venezuela, after ministers from more than a dozen European and Latin American countries on Thursday called for 'free, transparent and credible presidential elections' as a solution to the roiling political crisis in the country. (Photo by JUAN BARRETO / AFP) (Photo credit should read JUAN BARRETO/AFP/Getty Images)© JUAN BARRETO/AFP/Getty ImagesVenezuelan President Nicolas Maduro delivers a speech in Caracas on February 8, 2018. - Maduro rejected 'one-sided' international forum on Venezuela, after ministers from more than a dozen European and Latin American countries on Thursday called for 'free, transparent and credible presidential elections' as a solution to the roiling political crisis in the country. (Photo by JUAN BARRETO / AFP) (Photo credit should read JUAN BARRETO/AFP/Getty Images)Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said on Friday the U.S.-backed humanitarian aid being stockpiled in the Colombian border city of Cucuta for his country should be distributed to poor Colombians as Venezuelans are not "beggars."
The day after trucks carrying medicine and food arrived in Cucuta, Maduro, who has become increasingly isolated internationally, told a news conference that Venezuela did not need the aid that includes supplies provided by the United States.
"Venezuela will not allow the show of ... humanitarian aid because we do not beg from anyone," Maduro told reporters. "Venezuela is not suffering the humanitarian crisis fabricated by Washington over the last four years to justify intervening in our country

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