Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro has said that high-profile Venezuela-Russian Intergovernmental meeting would be held this April, adding that the sides plan to sign nearly 20 agreements in the spheres of economy, energy, trade and education.

"A high-level working session on intergovernmental cooperation between Russia and Venezuela will be held in April. We will sign more than 20 documents on cooperation in the field of economy, trade, energy, and education", Maduro said in an interview broadcasted by Channel One Russia on Wednesday.
Maduro also added Tuesday that Caracas awaits another delivery of the humanitarian aid from Moscow.
On 22 February, Caracas received around 7.5 tonnes of humanitarian cargo from Russia, including medicines, medical equipment and consumables under the programs of the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Pan American Health Organization. READ MORE: US, Brazil Not Mulling Use of Military Force in Venezuela — Reports Earlier in March, Venezuela suffered its worst power outage in history, when as many as 20 states were left without power. Venezuela's national electricity supplier, Corpoelec, said that the incident had been caused by an act of "sabotage" at the Guri hydroelectric power plant, which generates electricity for nearly all of the country. Caracas has accused Washington of standing behind the alleged attack on the power plant. The United States has, in turn, refuted the accusations.

Passengers are seen during a blackout at Simon Bolivar international airport in Caracas, Venezuela March 25, 2019 ©
REUTERS / Carlos Jasso Venezuelan Minister Posts PHOTOS of 'Attacked Power Station' to Show Blackout Cause
Last week, US President Donald Trump said he would discuss with Brazil’s President Jair Bolsonaro during his visit to the United States the possibility of a military intervention in Venezuela, adding that all options remain on the table. However, US Acting Secretary of Defense Patrick Shanahan said in a congressional hearing on Tuesday that Washington does not intend to solve the Venezuelan crisis militarily.
Venezuela has been suffering from a severe political crisis since January, when the leader of the country's opposition, Juan Guaido, illegally proclaimed himself interim president, contesting the re-election of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro last year. READ MORE: Russian Military Officials Arrive in Venezuela for Defence Talks — Source The self-proclaimed interim president immediately received support on the part of the United States, which has also denounced Maduro's re-election, along with a number of other countries. China, Cuba, Russia and a number of other countries have endorsed constitutionally elected Maduro as Venezuela's only legitimate president.Source: sputniknews.com