US Edition'Large part' of Maduro's security team killed during U.S. raid, Venezuela's defense minister says
- Venezuelan Defense Minister Vladimir Padrino condemned the U.S. operation that led to Maduro's capture, declaring it a "cowardly kidnapping" and indicating heavy casualties among Maduro's security team.
- Nicolás Maduro pleaded not guilty to several charges on January 5, asserting he remains Venezuela's president, according to his lawyer Barry Pollack.
- Secretary of State Marco Rubio noted that Maduro's personal security team was entirely Cuban, highlighting the implications for Cuban influence in Venezuela's governance.
- Reports indicate that armed groups loyal to Maduro are conducting searches for anti-Maduro sentiments, creating a climate of fear and uncertainty in Venezuela.
126 Articles
126 Articles
The regime captured from Venezuela was decapitated. Let us not complain about it, Alina Mungiu-Pippidi writes in a HotNews opinion. She recalls that "the dictators are rare that there are no separate windows. What really matters...
Venezuelan Motorcycle Militias Launch Door-to-Door Hunt for Trump Supporters
In an ominous sign of alleged narco-terrorist Nicolas Maduro’s enduring influence in Venezuela, reports have surfaced that his sympathizers are cracking down on anyone who may have supported Maduro’s removal. […] The post Venezuelan Motorcycle Militias Launch Door-to-Door Hunt for Trump Supporters appeared first on The Western Journal.
Even by Yvette Cooper standards, Yvette Cooper's Maduro/ICC comments are wild
Foreign secretary Yvette Cooper has never been the brightest light. But she’s dropped a clanger even by her lofty standards. Because the difference between Nicolas Maduro’s International Criminal Court (ICC) case and Benjamin Netanyahu’s is absolutely critical. Cooper was being questioned on the US’s illegal bombing of Caracas and kidnapping of the country’s president on 3 January 2026. Maduro remains in US custody, presumably awaiting some sort…
Armed Venezuela motorcycle gangs hunt Trump supporters, claim it's a 'government directive' · American Wire News
Despite Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro’s ouster, his regime still remains in power in some sectors of the country. This is because of the Colectivos, pro-Maduro paramilitary groups that have been patrolling the streets “with motorbikes and assault rifles” (Kalashnikovs) to “stifle any dissent,” according to The Guardian. The patrols have been stopping/searching cars and demanding access to people’s phones to ensure they haven’t expressed su…
Maduro’s immunity defense in question
Nicolás Maduro says he’s Venezuela’s president. The United States contests that. The disagreement could become central to his drug trafficking case, as the toppled leader seeks to persuade a U.S. judge that he’s immune from criminal prosecution as a sovereign head of state. At Maduro’s first court appearance this week, he sought from the start to stop the Justice Department’s prosecution in its tracks. “I am…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
