Trump Demands Venezuela Pay for Seized US Oil Assets
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For struggling Venezuelans, the idea of a US invasion looms large. But for many, US boots on the ground are the least of their worries.
The Trump administration frames all this as “counter-narcotics”. Critics call it regime change. But the most dangerous dimension of this crisis has nothing to do with Venezuela at all. It is about the consolidation of executive power at home.
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Is Trump planning to invade Venezuela? Crisis explained after US prepares to seize more tankers
The seizure of an oil tanker off the coast of Venezuela has angered Nicolas Maduro - here's all you need to know.
The death in custody of opposition figure Alfredo Díaz a few days ago is a stark reminder of the government’s brutality. He spent over a year in incommunicado detention and was denied adequate medical care.
Experts warn Venezuela's fragile economy could collapse under a prolonged war with the U.S., amid sanctions, hyperinflation, depleted oil revenues and mounting foreign debt.
The affordability crisis is likely the last thing you want to hear about during the holidays. Prices are rising, and we will break down some of those numbers. Additionally, there are tensions with Venezuela,
When President Donald Trump has been asked about the reason he’s pressuring President Nicolás Maduro to step down and threatening military action, he consistently blames the leader of Venezuela for two things: drugs and migrants.
Today, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Homeland Security Investigations, and the United States Coast Guard, with support from the Department of War, executed a seizure warrant for a crude oil tanker used to transport sanctioned oil from Venezuela and Iran. For multiple… pic.twitter.com/dNr0oAGl5x
The United States' tightening grip on Venezuela’s oil exports could strangle the country's crude output and cut off President Nicolas Maduro's main economic lifeline, but it will have limited impact on the global market.
The regime of Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela is malign and illegitimate. After Maduro stole the 2018 presidential election, nearly 60 countries joined the United States in recognizing Juan Guaidó as the rightful president of that country. Six years later ...
Venezuelans are increasingly turning to stablecoins for everyday transactions as the country continues to grapple with economic collapse, high inflation, and international sanctions. According to research from blockchain analytics firm TRM Labs,