Chávez Sacrificed the Economy to Turn Oil Into an Anti-US Weapon
In a new book, Martín Rodríguez Rodríguez argues that chavista oil diplomacy actually succeeded
It’s official. The US will also prosecute the Brooklyn-based couple over the imprisonment and cruel treatment of American citizens.
The government needs to make it seem like they’re doing something to solve the crisis they generated or win the war they invented, but they don’t just arrest the people who are allegedly guilty. They come for their family members to bait them.
More and more governments in the world are working to release Maduro from international isolation, as if nothing has happened. But the International Criminal Court is still working, and human rights continue to be under severe threat
Chavismo’s reign of terror is also built on the systematic arrest of foreign nationals as bargaining chips, the UN notes. A practice that foreign countries seem unable to counter
In an ironic plot twist, Maduro now invokes constitutional protections that his own regime routinely denied to political prisoners. But his case is not as black and white as it seems
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Trump may rely more heavily on Venezuela as a win, but Democrats gain the powers needed to challenge the oil deals and push for elections
As TSJ and CNE reforms loom, she also needs to build alliances in a business community that had to deal with Delcy for years
The plight of officials linked to Maduro’s ouster and testimonies about subterranean cells point to a persisting, systematic use of torture in Venezuela, even in 2026
In the country's Guayana region, kids work with their families in the gold rush, where both the State and the mafias are involved
Richard Grenell failed to become Trump’s man in Caracas. A fresh scandal threatens him, just after the White House fired two of his friends