
Capriles: Chevron’s Exit from Venezuela Could Open the Door to Energy Mafias
Henrique Capriles Radonski is known for his pragmatic approach, with supporters who value his experience and critics who accuse him…
Henrique Capriles Radonski is known for his pragmatic approach, with supporters who value his experience and critics who accuse him…
American diplomat Richard Grenell announced on Thursday morning that Venezuela will once again accept repatriation flights from the United States. The statement, shared via X, added that the first flights will arrive on Friday.
Venezuela’s crude oil production remained stable in February at 1,025,000 barrels per day (bpd), with a slight decrease of 6,000 bpd, according to PDVSA’s estimates.
The US State Department reiterated this Wednesday that all countries, “including Venezuela,” are obligated to accept the return of their citizens in irregular migratory status in the United States. This statement comes after criticism from President Nicolás Maduro, who accused the Trump administration of sabotaging bilateral dialogue channels by revoking Chevron’s oil exploitation license.
In 2025, Venezuela faces a year marked by multiple elections, including the renewal of national deputies, governors, state legislators, mayors, and councilors. This occurs in a context marked by controversies surrounding the recent presidential elections, which, following allegations of fraud, have complicated trust in the electoral system.
Fedecámaras has issued a call for the governments of the United States and Venezuela to resume talks, following the cancellation of the “Chevron License.”
The Colombian government announced this Tuesday the convening of a “Peace Congress” on April 5 in Bogotá, in an attempt to revive the construction of social agreements following the suspension of negotiations with the ELN guerrilla group.
After diplomatic tensions and an aid freeze, Washington DC announced this Tuesday the reactivation of its security and intelligence assistance to Kyiv, alongside a provisional one-month ceasefire, contingent on Moscow’s acceptance.
Marking a new era for the Organization of American States (OAS), Surinamese Albert Ramdin has been elected as the new Secretary General of the organization. Ramdin, who will assume the position in May, has made it clear that one of his first objectives will be to review Venezuela’s legal status within the regional body.
The leader of Un Nuevo Tiempo (UNT), Stalin González, defended electoral participation as a key mechanism to drive political change in Venezuela during an interview on the program “Vladimir a la Carta,” hosted by journalist Vladimir Villegas.