Maduro, Venezuela and Trump
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Report says he tells supporters country rejects what he calls 'slave's peace' during rally in capital - Anadolu Ajansı
President Donald Trump’s Venezuela regime change adventure is in danger of degenerating into a strategic, political, and legal morass.
President Trump delivered an ultimatum to Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro, demanding immediate resignation and safe passage for his family or face consequences.
A DANCING Nicolas Maduro took the stage in Caracas this week and declared Venezuela ready to fight. Daring Washington to make its next move, the desperate dictator has rejected Donald
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration is facing sharp scrutiny this week over its approach to Venezuela after turning its focus to the beleaguered nation, weighing U.S. military strikes against a Latin American state for the first time in more than 35 years.
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro on Monday defiantly dismissed increasing pressure from the U.S., telling the people of his country he would remain steadfast and swearing "absolute loyalty" to them.
U.S. officials' messaging about the country has dovetailed with the administration's shifting policy priorities, a Miami Herald analysis shows.
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro appears even more isolated this week after losing two regional allies, Honduras and St. Vincent and the Grenadines, at the polls as he confronts Washington’s naval buildup in the Caribbean.
A wave of regional election losses has left Nicolás Maduro more isolated just as US pressure intensifies in the Caribbean.