Venezuela’s Maduro says recent incidents with US are “aggression”
- Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro stated that recent U.S. actions are an "aggression" against Venezuela, claiming a lack of communication between the two governments.
- Maduro accused the U.S. of attempting to drive him from power and described incidents as judicial, political, and military aggression against Venezuela.
- The Venezuelan government reported that a U.S. destroyer illegally boarded one of its fishing vessels, which Maduro called military aggression.
- Communication between the U.S. and Venezuela has been severely damaged, according to Maduro, who noted that it was mainly lost due to U.S. threats.
56 Articles
56 Articles
Venezuela accuses US of 'aggression'
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said on Monday recent incidents between his country and the United States are an "aggression" by the US, not tensions between the two countries, and that there is no communication between the governments. The administration of US President Donald Trump has ratcheted up US military presence in the southern Caribbean as part of what it says is a crackdown on drug smugglers. This month, a US military strike kille…
Venezuelan President Maduro said that Venezuela intends to defend itself against US "aggression" with full force.
Venezuela's Maduro says US behavior is 'aggression,' communications largely cut
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said on Monday that recent incidents between his country and the United States are an "aggression" by the U.S., not tensions between the two countries, and that there is no communication between the governments.
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said today that recent incidents with the United States are "aggression" by the United States, not tensions between the two countries, and that there is no communication between the governments of the two countries.
Nicolás Maduro spoke this Monday about the taking of a boat of Venezuelan tuna vessels in international waters. Venezuela’s president said that the United States is looking to provoke an incident that allows them to justify a military aggression against the country.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
