TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 2月24日 13時27分

The U.S.-backed effort to deliver tons of aid to relieve Venezuelans quickly devolved into clashes along the outskirts of Cúcuta, #Colombia, on Venezuela’s western border, on Feb. 23. At least 86 people were reported injured, according to Colombia’s National Disaster Unit. At the border, aid caravans pressed through crowds along narrow two-lane bridges. But their momentum was halted when #Venezuela’s army blocked the pass and fired canisters of tear gas into the trucks’ path. Protesters gathered and swarmed, clogging the crossings. Atop one of the flatbeds, 29-year-old Neyerson Cisneros from Caracas insisted he would wait out the regime’s resistance for as long as it takes. “Depends,” he told TIME. “Four? Five? Six days? We’ll stay here until the aid gets in.” In these photographs: a group of demonstrators take cover during a clash with Venezuelan national police officers on the Simón Bolívar International Bridge; a man yells in front of police officers; and grass catches fire near the bridge. Read more at the link in bio. Photographs by TIME

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