Arreaza: Where does the Bolivarian Constitution says that a person can self proclaim as president?


The Chancellor of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Jorge Arreaza, from the United Nations (UN), emphasized that international relations based on force are imposed: In which article of the Charter of the United Nations is the legal basis for the self-proclamation of a person who has not been elected by anyone?
This message was announced by the Chancellor of the Republic through his official Twitter account, @CancilleriaVE, in reference to the self-proclamation of the deputy of the National Assembly (AN) in contempt, Juan Guaidó as “president in charge”, Arreaza stated that it was “the piece that was missing from the coup strategy”.
He described as “incredible” that minutes after Donald Trump announced his recognition of the unconstitutional and legally null act of Guaidó, subordinate governments reacted. Such a situation evidenced that “they only were waiting for the order, to respond”.
“What is that of self-proclaiming and being recognized by world governments?” He asked, noting that “it is too obvious, too shameless, the seams of this coup d’etat can be seen”.
In response, the Venezuelan Chancellor said that “hopefully” would be made a call to evaluate and punish those who were behind the attempted coup.
    Chancellory
@CancilleriaVE
“Chancellor Jorge Arreaza: International relations based on force are imposed. In which article of the United Nations Charter is the legal basis for the self-proclamation of a person who has not been elected by anyone? #VenezuelaOvercomingCoupDEtat
2:05 – Jan 26 2019