With a strong message from UN rapporteur Francesca Albanese, the Hague Group summit in Bogotá brought together delegations from more than 30 countries to coordinate diplomatic, legal, and economic actions against Israel and demand an immediate end to the massacre in Gaza. Venezuela and Colombia reinforced their support for the Palestinian cause and denounced international impunity.
The expansion of expedited deportations is causing deep concern among human rights advocates. Photo: Voice of America. Guacamaya, July 15,…
Front view of the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT), a Salvadoran megaprison where over 200 Venezuelan migrants deported from the United States…
The Vice President Delcy Rodríguez and the Chinese Ambassador to Caracas, Lan Hu, signed the agreement at the event’s opening,…
Only foreign aid programs “that align with the interests of the United States” will now be absorbed by the State…
US oil company ExxonMobil has returned a portion of the strategic Stabroek Block to the State of Guyana, fulfilling a contractual clause and avoiding areas affected by the territorial dispute with Venezuela. The measure, announced by Guyana’s Ministry of Natural Resources, comes after years of exploration along the Atlantic coast that have transformed Guyana’s economy.
The Mexican-American designer Willy Chavarría presented his fashion show last Friday, showcasing his renowned work focused on migrant and Chicano…
The retired military officer and chavismo dissident was arrested in Madrid in 2021 and extradited to the U.S. in 2023,…
Guyanese presidential candidate Azruddin Mohamed categorically denied having ties to the government of Nicolás Maduro, after US Congressman Carlos A. Giménez labeled him a “pro-Maduro puppet.” According to Mohamed, the accusation was promoted by a lobbying firm hired by the government of Guyana, triggering a political storm over the use of public funds to influence foreign legislators and discredit an electoral contender. The backdrop: rising regional tensions over the Essequibo territory.
Recordings obtained by El País reveal that Álvaro Leyva, Colombia’s former chancellor and a former close confidant of Gustavo Petro, attempted to push a plan to depose the president with the backing of Republican congress members in the United States. In the audio recordings, Leyva suggests a strategy to generate “international pressure” to facilitate a change of government, with Vice President Francia Márquez as a possible successor. The White House dismissed the attempt, while the revelation has intensified the internal crisis within Colombia’s top government.
