Venezuela Delivers New Document to the ICJ on the Esequibo and Reiterates Its Call for the Geneva Agreement
Delcy Rodríguez pointed out that the commission responsible for submitting the file was headed by the Attorney General of the…
Delcy Rodríguez pointed out that the commission responsible for submitting the file was headed by the Attorney General of the…
The state of economic emergency began this April. Photo: Social media. Guacamaya, August 11, 2025. The Venezuelan government announced this…
The Deputy Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC), Mame Mandiaye Niang, met this Thursday in The Hague with Venezuela’s Executive Vice President Delcy Rodríguez as part of the follow-up on open cases related to the situation in the South American country. While the Prosecutor’s Office reaffirmed its intention to advance investigations into possible crimes under its jurisdiction, Caracas reiterated its willingness to cooperate and denounced the lethal impact of international sanctions.
Maduro welcomed the various delegations from each state of the country, made up of their respective governors and elected mayors…
The Sectoral Vice President of Politics, Citizen Security, and Peace, Diosdado Cabello, announced this Thursday the dismantling of an alleged plan to detonate explosives in downtown Caracas. According to authorities, the operation was carried out last Sunday and led to the capture of 15 individuals, including one citizen detained in Colombia.
At least three oil tankers chartered by Chevron were reportedly sailing toward Venezuela on Thursday, according to Reuters.
On the anniversary of the 2008 conflict between Russia and Georgia, marking 17 years since the brief but decisive war that transformed the geopolitics of the Caucasus, it is worth revising Venezuela’s role in this scenario. Since 2008, Caracas has maintained a clear stance aligned with Moscow, recognizing the independence of the republics of Abkhazia and South Ossetia and providing political support to Russia amid its tensions with the West.
The gradual return of Venezuelan crude to the U.S. market will also impact regional fuel prices. Photograph: Robert Way /…
In its Economic Survey of Latin America and the Caribbean 2025, ECLAC warns that the region is going through a phase of lower dynamism following the rebound seen at the beginning of 2024. Regional GDP growth will decline from 2.3% in 2024 to 2.2% this year, confirming a decade of low growth with an average expansion of just 1.2% between 2016 and 2025—even lower than that recorded in the 1980s.
Guacamaya compared analyses from CBS News, The Independent, Stateline, and CNN, all of which show a decrease in the proportion…