US EditionPhotos show daily life along Venezuela’s oil coast after Maduro’s capture
Following Maduro's capture for New York charges, Venezuela's leadership is contested, with US backing for Vice President Delcy Rodriguez and jockeying among opposition figures.
- A woman hangs clothes to dry in Punto Fijo, Venezuela, on January 14, 2026, near the Cardon refinery.
- Daily life along Venezuela's oil coast involves fishing boats and oil tankers, as seen in Punto Fijo and the Paraguana Peninsula.
- Flames were observed rising from flare stacks at the Amuay refinery in Los Taques, Venezuela, on January 14, 2026.
- Acting President Delcy Rodriguez announced plans to reform Venezuela’s energy sector as the oil refining hub dominates the northwestern coast.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Reme's Little Corner On Maduro's Capture - Miami Independent
Please Follow us on Gab, Minds, Telegram, Rumble, Truth Social, Gettr, Twitter, Youtube Translated by Eduardo Vidal Miami, Florida - • In the early morning hours of Saturday, January 3, Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, were extracted in Caracas from the bunker where they were hiding. In a surgical operation, extraordinarily well executed, they were detained by Delta Force special operations units and taken to a h…
Faced with the capture of its president, Nicolás Maduro, by U.S. armed forces, Venezuelans face uncertainty. End of the Chavista regime, democratic transition, U.S. tutelage? Venezuela's future is today more uncertain than ever before. Faced with this historic turnaround, the population is forced to contain itself and restrict any expression of intense emotions.Continue reading...
Daily Journal
Photos show daily life along Venezuela’s oil coast after Maduro’s capture
PARAGUANA PENINSULA, Venezuela (AP) — Less than two weeks after a U.S. military operation captured former President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, and as his successor, acting President Delcy Rodriguez, announced plans to reform Venezuela’s energy sector, the country’s largest…
After the capture of Nicolás Maduro, the United States declared that it wanted to control - for an indefinite period - all Venezuelan oil. The first sales of barrels would have been finalized. A geopolitics of oil in the midst of reconfiguration.
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