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Venezuela Demands US Free Maduro After Capture

Summary by Baller Alert
Florida is moving at lightning speed to ensure its history books keep pace with current events. Middle school and high school students in Florida will learn about the United States’ capture of former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro as part of a new history of communism curriculum that will be implemented during the upcoming academic year. This major shift in state standards follows the Jan. 3 military operation where U.S. troops apprehended …

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Lean Right

The president gathers by surprise opponent Enrique Márquez, recently released, with his family in the United States and consecrates a helicopter pilot seriously injured during Maduro's capture. Read

·Madrid, Spain
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The United States came to its great annual liturgy with the noise of a permanent campaign in the Chamber. Donald Trump entered the Chamber on February 24, 2026 as if the state of the union’s speech were, at the same time, a military part, a rally and a reckoning. He said by opening that that state is “stronger than ever,” and from there he dedicated himself to building a story of victory at a fragile moment in his second term, with the polls dam…

·Spain
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The capture of the dictator Nicolás Maduro by the United States to appear before the Justice of that country has sparked intense debate among those who maintain that this action does not respect the principle of non-intervention in the internal affairs of a sovereign State, and those who defend that, in the presence of a dictatorship that violates the human rights of the Venezuelan people and remains in power for the use of repression, it is val…

·Buenos Aires, Argentina
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Donald Trump presumes of the capture of Nicolás Maduro, “one of the most sinister capos”The assets of Maduro's environment blocked in Switzerland amount to 887 million dollarsThe then Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro was convinced that the United States would not attack Venezuela after a conversation with his American counterpart, Donald Trump, weeks before the military operation that captured him last January 3, the New York Times reported t…

·Lima, Peru
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Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro was convinced that the United States would not attack Venezuela after a conversation with his US counterpart, Donald Trump, weeks before the military operation that captured him last January 3, The New York Times reported on Wednesday. Maduro’s entry was convinced after talking to Trump that he would not attack Venezuela, according to the NYT was first published in the Digital Process.

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The Sierra Nevada Ally broke the news in on Tuesday, February 24, 2026.
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