Venezuela's opposition leader Juan Guaidó has urged his supporters to take to the streets again on Wednesday, a day after he called for the military to oust President Nicolas Maduro.
Tensions escalated on Tuesday after the US-backed leader called for the military to topple Maduro's leftist government.
In a video broadcast on social media, he announced that a group of "brave soldiers" were supporting his uprising.
Maduro said his government had defeated the "small" uprising, which he called a coup attempt backed by US imperialism, and added that the events of Tuesday would "not go unpunished".

Trump says deal to end war to be signed Sunday, Iran questions timing
India Air Force plane crash kills all five onboard
Ukrainian strike kills one, wounds 3 in southern Russia
Trump says US military strike killed leader of Venezuela's Tren de Aragua gang
Qatar rejects media report on energy production decisions
Trump says Iran war deal close as Strait of Hormuz tensions linger
Victims' families mark Air India crash anniversary with prayers and tributes
Ebola outbreak spreads to crowded displacement camp in Congo
