US EditionCanada’s Comfortable Distance in the Americas
11 Articles
11 Articles
Canada’s comfortable distance in the Americas
On Jan. 3, the United States launched a covert operation to detain Venezuela’s longtime dictator Nicolás Maduro, on charges of narcotrafficking and corruption. The episode echoed a similar intervention in 1990, when U.S. forces captured Panama’s Manuel Noriega under comparable allegations.
Slow Walking in Venezuela – The American Spectator | USA News and Politics
An FBI team that has been sent into Venezuela to roll up the narco-terrorist organization that took over the country under Nicolás Maduro is trying to operate with the internal security service SEBIN, which was formed by the regime and remains under the control of Maduro stalwarts. An important arrest took place last week targeting Maduro’s main money launderer, Alex Saab, previously imprisoned and convicted in the U.S. following a DEA internati…
In particular, the Caribbean island suffers the consequences of a halt in oil deliveries from Venezuela, ordered by the United States, after the American army captured Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro in early January.
Donald Trump will land this Friday in Fort Bragg, the military base in North Carolina, to meet with the special forces who kidnapped Nicolás Maduro in Caracas, on January 3. He will surely say to them: "Mission accomplished." And not only because of his military aspect but also political derivation. Prior to the meeting there have been a series of relevant episodes that report on the current state of relations between the United States and Venez…
After Nicolás Maduro: Venezuela’s 600,000-Bitcoin Question
Following the capture of Venezuelan former President Nicolás Maduro by U.S. armed forces on January 3, the country’s oil reserves, speculated Bitcoin holdings, and gold assets have stirred a great deal market speculation. A Bitcoin Suisse analysis examines the implications for crypto markets in 2026.
Shortly after the 50th anniversary of the beginning of the genocidal dictatorship that lasted until 1983, from Argentina, Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores can well be thought of as victims of kidnapping and enforced disappearance, although with a no less nuance: far from denying them and hiding them, as the coup military leaders and their accomplices did in these pampas, the United States government publicly awarded itself and celebrated…
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