New York Times: Trump Calls Off Diplomatic Outreach to Venezuela
President Donald Trump would have called off efforts to negotiate an agreement with Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro, according to a New York Times article quoting anonymous U.S. officials.
President Donald Trump would have called off efforts to negotiate an agreement with Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro, according to a New York Times article quoting anonymous U.S. officials.
The Gulf emirate, known for its role as a mediator in international conflicts, is keeping a communication channel open between the United States and Venezuela amid tensions over the US military presence in the Caribbean.
Reactions in Venezuela and from the Venezuelan community in the U.S. reflect deep opposition to the cancellation of TPS, demanding…
More than 70 Venezuelan journalists signed a letter on Saturday rejecting “any form of foreign military intervention in Venezuela.”
The Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth, stated in a post on X that the action is part of a series of similar operations carried out in recent weeks. According to the official, this is at least the fourth such attack in a month.
The Spanish oil company Repsol is in advanced talks with the Donald Trump administration to receive more than 330 million euros (about 387 million dollars) in crude oil and derivatives as part of the payment for the debt that Petróleos de Venezuela S.A. (PDVSA) has with the company.
According to Chile’s Prosecutor’s Office, alias “El Fresa” acted as the vehicle logistics coordinator by securing and providing the cars…
The tenth edition of the hemispheric summit, which brings together heads of state and government, will be held in Punta…
Venezuela exported 1.09 million barrels per day in September, the highest monthly level since February 2020, according to data referenced by Reuters.
Haiti will receive a new international security mission. The UN Security Council approved the creation of the Gang Suppression Force (GSF), which will replace the weakened Multinational Security Support (MSS) mission. The latter, led by Kenya, never managed to consolidate itself and barely deployed 970 personnel out of the 2,500 planned.