US EditionExperts say Canada should co-ordinate Western Hemisphere response to Maduro’s ouster
- Foreign policy experts advise Canada to coordinate with nations threatened by U.S. actions against Venezuela, specifically regarding President Nicolas Maduro's capture during a military raid.
- Max Cameron from the University of British Columbia states this situation could mark the beginning of a new U.S. national security strategy for the Americas.
- Cameron advises Canada to connect with countries like Mexico and Cuba to strategize on preserving national sovereignty.
- David Carment suggests that Canada should clarify Washington's plans for Venezuela to help prevent political violence.
36 Articles
36 Articles
Winnipeg Free Press
Experts say Canada should co-ordinate Western Hemisphere response to Maduro's ouster
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
The Hamilton Spectator
Experts say Canada should co-ordinate Western Hemisphere response to Maduro’s ouster
OTTAWA - Foreign policy experts say Ottawa should reach out to nations threatened by the United States to co-ordinate a response to the Trump administration's actions against Venezuela.
Foreign policy experts say Ottawa should reach out to countries threatened by the United States in order to coordinate a response to the Trump administration's actions against Venezuela
Global power struggle: Why Maduro's fall is a 'red line' warning for China, Iran
… Israel, the Gulf states, and beyond.Taiwan enters the equation While Venezuela and Iran … to make Ukraine a neutral buffer between Russia and Western Europe. No NATO … Asia—provided China accepts US dominance over the Western Hemisphere, including Latin America …
OTTAWA — Foreign policy experts say that Ottawa should reach out to countries threatened by the United States in order to coordinate a response to the Trump administration's actions against the autocratic leader of Venezuela. "We are far from a democratic transition. In reality, this is more like a presidential coup d'état," said Max Cameron, professor at the University of British Columbia and president of the Latin American Studies Association.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 93% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
