Nicole Kolster, BBC Mundo correspondent in Caracas.
In Caracas, there is apprehension in the streets.
People barely speak out, but there are queues in pharmacies and supermarkets.
WhatsApp groups are bursting with messages and videos, while people in the streets of Eastern Caracas are mostly silent.
A strong smell, reminding me of tear gas - so familiar from the famous protests of 2017 - seeps through my window.
I’m in a high-rise building, in the eastern part of the capital, Caracas.
A supermarket that also operates 24-hours kept its shutters down for most of the morning, with a line of people waiting for it to open. »