In a press statement from the Miraflores Palace, Venezuela’s Vice President Delcy Rodríguez issued a strong denunciation against the U.S. oil giant ExxonMobil, alleging that the company is behind the recent escalation of sanctions.
Nicolás Maduro stated on Saturday that communications with the United States government had been damaged following the revocation of General License 41, which allows Chevron to operate in Venezuela despite sanctions.
The Donald Trump administration faces a new challenge in its plans for mass deportations. The Venezuelan government has privately informed the administration that it will not accept any more returned migrants, according to a note published in The Wall Street Journal, after consulting sources familiar with the matter.
Oil pumpjack and drilling rig in Venezuela. Photo: HumbRios. Guacamaya, March 7, 2025. The Trump administration is reportedly preparing to…
From left to right: Representatives Mario Díaz-Balart, María Elvira Salazar, and Carlos Giménez. The three Cuban-American Republicans represent districts in…
Venezuelan politician Antonio Ecarri stated on Thursday that the cancellation of Chevron’s license will lead to devaluation, inflation, and the loss of thousands of jobs in the country.
Opposition leader María Corina Machado celebrated the revocation of the “Chevron License,” denouncing that the revenues generated by the oil company were used to finance Maduro and members of his government instead of being invested in the welfare of the Venezuelan people.
The opposition leader and former president of the National Assembly of Venezuela, Julio Borges, stated in an interview on journalist Enler García’s channel that the majority of Venezuelans support sanctions if they serve to remove Nicolás Maduro from power.
Jorge Rodríguez addresses the National Assembly at the Federal Legislative Palace. Photo: National Assembly. Guacamaya, March 6, 2025. The president…
The U.S. government, led by Donald Trump, formally announced the revocation of the license allowing Chevron to operate in Venezuela. The decision, made official on March 4 and effective in 30 days, marks the end of a strategic relationship that had enabled the U.S. oil company to export over 200,000 barrels per day of Venezuelan crude.
