Venezuelan National Assembly leader Juan Guaidó announced Monday evening the first round of humanitarian aid had arrived in the country despite an active ban by embattled President Nicolás Maduro. Guaidó, who is serving as interim president since invoking a clause in the Venezuelan Constitution, posted photos of the supplies, saying the nutritional supplements would provide 1.7 million rations for thousands of children and pregnant women.

British Prime Minister Theresa May on Tuesday asked lawmakers for more time to renegotiate the Brexit agreement with the European Union as a Thursday vote looms. May told the House of Commons she is still working to reach a deal with the EU that lawmakers will support. Parliament will get another chance to vote on May’s proposal on Feb. 27 if she does not clinch the amendments by this week’s vote. “The talks are at a crucial stage,” May said. “We now all need to hold our nerve to get the changes this House requires and deliver Brexit on time.”

Hundreds of thousands of Iranians crowded the streets Monday to participate in rallies and marches celebrating the 40th anniversary of the country’s Islamic Revolution.

Venezuelan authorities on Thursday continued to barricade a key border crossing with Colombia to prevent aid from entering the country. The military used a tanker and two large containers to block the Tienditas Bridge. National Assembly Leader Juan Guaidó, who invoked a clause in the Venezuelan Constitution to become interim president, had promised to bring much-needed food and medicine into the country. Inflation in Venezuela tops 1 million percent, and the country suffers from food and medicine shortages.

European Council President Donald Tusk caused an uproar on Wednesday when he said there’s a “special place in hell” for the politicians promoting Brexit “without even a sketch of a plan.” Tusk made the comment during a news conference in Brussels as he reiterated the European Union will not renegotiate its separation deal with Britain.

In his State of the Union address Tuesday, President Donald Trump confirmed he will meet in person with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un during a summit on Feb. 27-28 in Vietnam. Trump said much work remains to denuclearize the Korean Peninsula, but he hailed the progress made so far. “Our hostages have come home, nuclear testing has stopped, and there has not been a missile launch in more than 15 months,” he said. “If I had not been elected president of the United States, we would right now, in my opinion, be in a major war with North Korea.”

A church in the Netherlands last week ended a collaborative 96-day worship service it started to protect a refugee family. The Dutch governing coalition agreed last Tuesday to reassess the family’s case, along with those of 700 children who were raised in the country as their parents sought asylum.