US EditionSheinbaum rebuffs Trump’s Venezuela operation, threats to Mexico
Sheinbaum condemned the U.S. raid capturing Venezuela's Maduro as a violation of sovereignty and international law, emphasizing cooperation without subordination amid regional tensions.
- On Monday, Claudia Sheinbaum, Mexican President, condemned the U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro and said it threatens the stability of the hemisphere.
- U.S. special forces carried out an operation in Caracas on Saturday abducting Nicolás Maduro and Cilia Flores, and Venezuela says at least 40 were killed; on Sunday President Donald Trump threatened more strikes and possible interventions in Mexico, Cuba, Colombia, and Greenland.
- Sheinbaum warned that infighting would harm the region's economy, saying Mexico fights organized crime while blaming the United States for weapons flow and drug consumption fueling violence.
- Regional reactions split along ideological lines as right-wing leaders cheered Nicolás Maduro's removal, which critics linked to exploiting oil, while Maduro and his wife face indictments in New York's Southern District.
- Historical patterns, Sheinbaum said, show interventions fail to produce democracy and stability, arguing such actions 'don't lead to peace or development' and stressing Latin America's right to sovereignty and self-determination.
83 Articles
83 Articles
'A clan of pedophiles wants to destroy democracy': Colombia’s president slams Trump after his pity threats
Donald Trump’s operation in Venezuela now threatens to throw the entire Western world into disarray. What started as a direct targeting of Nicolas Maduro quickly turned into threats against Cuba, Mexico, Colombia, and Greenland, with suggestions that similar interventions might be imminent. Venezuelan President Maduro was a controversial figure in geopolitics long before Trump’s capture of him took place. He has been accused of election fraud, t…
Mexican President Sheinbaum Dismisses Chances Of U.S. Invasion: 'Don't Think It's Something They Take Seriously'
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum dismissed the possibility of a U.S. invasion of the country following the capture of authoritarian President Nicolas maduro in Venezuela.
Mexico rejects U.S. military action after Trump suggests targeting cartels
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum rejected any U.S. military action against drug cartels in Mexico after U.S. President Donald Trump said the groups “are running Mexico” and suggested U.S. intervention. Speaking on Monday at her daily press briefing in Mexico City, Sheinbaum said Mexico will cooperate with the United States on security matters, but only under conditions that respect Mexico’s sovereignty and territorial integrity. She said rece…
Mexico plays down US military intervention despite Trump's fresh threats after Venezuela invasion
The debate over a possible United States military strike on Mexican drug cartels has intensified after the recent US intervention in Venezuela. However, the Mexican government and several analysts insist that Washington is unlikely to embark on a unilateral operation in Mexico, despite President Donald Trump's repeated warnings. They believe Mexico's strategic importance and strong economic ties with the United States make such a move highly imp…
US intervention in Mexico won’t solve drug problem, Sheinbaum says
The President of Mexico says she’s not worried about a sudden U.S. military intervention in her country, such as the one that plucked Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro from his bedroom on Saturday.
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