US Allies and Adversaries Use UN Meeting to Blast Venezuela Intervention as America Defends Action
The U.S. insists the capture of Nicolás Maduro was a law enforcement act targeting narcoterrorism, despite widespread international condemnation for breaching sovereignty and international law.
- On Saturday, US forces seized Nicolás Maduro and his wife in a middle-of-the-night operation in Caracas; Maduro appeared in New York court Monday, pleading not guilty to `narco-terrorism` charges.
- Kemi Badenoch told the Press Association in Pinner on Tuesday that the United States must explain its legal basis, but she said the operation was `morally` right and the transition to democracy `really matters`.
- Badenoch pointed to personal experience under military rule to explain her stance on Maduro, citing Nigeria’s dictatorship and calling Venezuela a brutal regime making life `a living hell`.
- Badenoch conceded the raid raises `serious questions about the rules-based order`, noting the US may have breached the United Nations Charter's Article 2 if no justification is provided.
- Badenoch drew a line with Greenland, saying its future belongs to Denmark and Greenland themselves, rejecting Donald Trump's threats, while Mette Frederiksen warned that force could imperil NATO.
148 Articles
148 Articles
Scott Brown: Predictable outrage of Democrats as Trump defends America
WITH Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro in U.S. custody, socialists, leftists and most Democrats are predictably outraged. Their reflexive opposition to the President of the United States has fueled wild-eyed claims of violating international law and accusations of an imperialistic grab.…
Maduro mission was a 'law enforcement operation': Trump admin
The Trump administration has been adamant that the mission to capture former Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro was a “law enforcement” operation, and not an act of war, even though it involved nearly 200 U.S. service members and more than 150 aircraft. At multiple moments during a press conference last Saturday, the president, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, and Secretary of War Pete Hegseth emphasized that the decision to deploy members of Del…
TRIBUNE. The American military operation in Venezuela and the arrest of President Nicolas Maduro violates the principles of the UN, analyses, in a forum in the "World", historian Chloé Maurel. However, the Security Council has reacted in a timid and cautious manner.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
































