
“What the United States has done was the only alternative for Venezuelans”—Political Consultant Alejandro Peña Esclusa
“We Venezuelans could not decide our future because the regime’s weapons prevented us from doing so.”

“We Venezuelans could not decide our future because the regime’s weapons prevented us from doing so.”

The French president is attacking Donald Trump instead of dealing with his own political problems at home.

Asked about the future duration of U.S. control of Caracas, Trump remarked “Only time will tell.”

The vessel, linked to Venezuelan oil exports, was intercepted after weeks of evading U.S. maritime controls, prompting protests from Moscow.

Those who equate democratic action with tyrannical abuse in the name of international law will not be remembered as cautious but as complicit.

Washington’s demand for Venezuelan oil has deepened tensions after the arrest of former president Nicolás Maduro.

The deposed Venezuelan leader denied the narco-terrorism charges in court, insisting he is still president of his country.

Bern’s latest measure—lasting up to four years—aims to prevent any suspected illicit funds from leaving the country amid political upheaval in Venezuela.

Brussels is advocating for the safety of a Communist dictator oppressing Venezuela instead of siding with their long-time NATO ally.

The links, first exposed years ago, are resurfacing just as French left-wing figures denounce Washington and downplay Maduro’s record.