Obviously, there have been a lot of reactions to what happened this January. We are discussing this with those neighbours and other countries in the region on a regular basis.
I believe the Brazilian statement was very clear in condemning the actions of the United States. Guyana, from what we understand, is relieved that attention has been drawn away from the contested Essequibo region, which Venezuela has been trying to claim as its own but which is currently under Guyanese control.
Colombia, of course, has certain considerations to take into account, in particular in security around the border area between Venezuela and Colombia. Colombian illegal armed groups—the FARC dissidents and the ELN—operate on both sides of the border. The main concern, in a practical sense, has been to make sure that violence doesn't spread or that it isn't displaced into Colombia.
It would be fair to say that every country is following developments. I think statements were made initially after what happened on January 3, but most countries, like Canada, are looking forward in order to see what the next steps might be and would want to support Venezuelans in a peaceful democratic transition.