War on “Narcoterrorism” in the Caribbean: Is it No Longer Just Venezuela?
The administration of President Donald Trump has already announced at least seven attacks on vessels allegedly used for drug trafficking around Latin America.
The administration of President Donald Trump has already announced at least seven attacks on vessels allegedly used for drug trafficking around Latin America.
During the meeting between US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Foreign Minister Juan Ramón De La Fuente, Mexico was warned that the military escalation will continue and that it should avoid aligning with Venezuela, according to La Politica Online.
U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed on Tuesday that he had authorized the Central Intelligence Agency to operate clandestinely within Venezuela, claiming it would be to stop the flow of drugs and migrants to the United States.
On Tuesday, October 14th, President Donald Trump announced the bombing of a fifth vessel allegedly linked to “narco-terrorism”. Image: Truth…
According to the latest OPEC report, Venezuela’s oil production has continued to increase since June despite the imposition of new restrictive measures by the United States.
Gas in has never been a priority for Venezuela. The largest proven oil reserves on the planet have overshadowed the wealth of the country’s other resources, so we often ignore that it has 221 trillion cubic feet under its subsoil.
The government of Nicolás Maduro would have offered the United States a dominant stake in Venezuela’s oil and mineral wealth in discussions that lasted for months, in order to stave off a military escalation.
The 2025 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to opposition leader María Corina Machado for “her tireless work promoting the democratic rights of the people of Venezuela and for her struggle to achieve a just and peaceful transition from dictatorship to democracy.”
The United States government has asked Argentina, Ecuador, and El Salvador to join the naval deployment in the Caribbean to pressure Nicolás Maduro.
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.