Venezuela to resume repatriation flights for irregular migrants in the US
- Venezuela will resume repatriation flights for irregular migrants in the U.S., as announced by National Assembly Speaker Jorge Rodríguez.
- Over 300 Venezuelans have already been repatriated on three flights since the program began.
- Nicolás Maduro blamed the U.S. for communication breakdowns that halted flights after Donald Trump revoked Chevron's operating license.
- Richard Grenell confirmed the resumption of deportation flights, which were suspended earlier this month due to U.S. sanctions against Venezuela.
26 Articles
26 Articles
On March 14, 2025, El Venezolano.- The Minister of Internal Relations, Justice and Peace, Diosdado Cabello, reported that the resumption of flights with Venezuelan migrants deported by the United States, scheduled for this Friday, was suspended because of "climate problems." "Repatriation flights will not resume today because of a weather issue, with hurricanes, things, and there will be flight restrictions. Then, we are hoping that they will sa…
Since the cancellation of General License 41, which favored the activities of the U.S. company Chevron in Venezuela, most economic analyses have led to pessimistic forecasts about the immediate future of the Venezuelan economy. Other more thought-provoking interpretations converge in a common appreciation: it is highly likely that this measure will certainly affect the economic activities of the country, but the adverse conditions that were depl…
Venezuela to resume repatriation flights for irregular migrants in the US
Venezuela's Chavista regime confirmed Thursday the resumption of repatriation flights for migrants deported from the United States under the 'Return to the Homeland' Plan, following an agreement with US Special Envoy Richard Grenell. National Assembly Speaker Jorge Rodríguez announced the initiative and blamed Washington for the delays after President Donald Trump revoked Chevron's license to operate in the South American country. Since the progr
A new chapter of the complex relations between the United States and Venezuela seems to begin after Donald Trump ordered the cancellation of the license that allowed Chevron to operate in that country at the end of February. The measure, which had its immediate impact in Caracas, was answered by the government of Nicolás Maduro with the cancellation of the flights of Venezuelan deportees. Trump's special envoy, Richard Grenell, who in January ha…
Neither the White House nor Chavismo have revealed whether there is any benefit to the Maduro government behind this pact.
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