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Maduro loyalists stage modest rally as Venezuelan govt courts US

Supporters of Maduro rallied for his release while the interim government sought US cooperation on oil sales; fewer than 20 political prisoners were freed, rights groups said.

  • On Saturday, supporters of Nicolas Maduro staged protests demanding his release, with around 1,000 rallying in western Caracas and a few hundred in the Petare district.
  • After Maduro's capture on January 3, US forces took him to New York to face trial, while President Donald Trump vowed to secure US access to Venezuelan oil; Delcy Rodriguez pledged cooperation but insisted Venezuela is not 'subordinate' to Washington.
  • The White House said Saturday President Donald Trump signed an emergency order protecting US-held revenues from Venezuelan oil, while ExxonMobil chief executive Darren Woods called Venezuela 'uninvestable' at a Friday meeting; Chevron remains the only US firm licensed to operate there.
  • Rodriguez's camp began releasing prisoners jailed under Maduro, but prisoners' rights groups said fewer than 20 had been freed while families waited; the US embassy in Colombia warned Americans that 'the security situation in Venezuela remains fluid'.
  • The interim government says it is reviving diplomatic contact with Washington and discussing possible oil sales, while Diosdado Cabello and Vladimir Padrino Lopez were notably absent from rallies.
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Radio France InternationaleRadio France Internationale
+31 Reposted by 31 other sources
Center

Maduro loyalists stage modest rally as Venezuelan govt courts US

·Paris, France
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Hundreds of supporters of ousted Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro protested in the capital on Saturday as the interim government began to restore ties with Washington and gradually release some prisoners.

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He managed to get his family to Europe after suffering "kidnapping" and death threats. He had to pay an agent to be able to return to Spain.

·Seville, Spain
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Radio France Internationale broke the news in Paris, France on Saturday, January 10, 2026.
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