US EditionUS rejects Venezuelan President Maduro’s reelection, but keeps financial lifeline for his government
- The US has rejected Nicolás Maduro's reelection, stating the election was neither fair nor free, yet continues to allow a financial lifeline for his government through oil permits.
- President Joe Biden indicated he lacks enough data to change oil-related sanctions before leaving office, despite bipartisan calls to cancel a permit that supports a significant portion of Venezuela's oil production.
- Maduro's government has reportedly earned about $4 billion from joint ventures with Chevron, which resumed oil exports to the US, increasing daily production significantly.
- More than 7.7 million Venezuelans have left their country since Maduro took office in 2013, driven by the ongoing social, economic, and political crisis.
37 Articles
37 Articles
What Maduro’s threat to ‘liberate’ Puerto Rico says about US-Venezuelan ties under Trump 2.0
The message seemed designed to reach Washington as one administration prepares to hand the baton to the next: If the United States keeps messing with Venezuela, then Caracas will retaliate by “liberating” the US territory of Puerto Rico, Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro claimed last week.
Associated Press News
US rejects Venezuelan President Maduro's reelection, but keeps financial lifeline for his government
In 2022, the White House granted Venezuela a financial lifeline “to support the restoration of democracy” after President Nicolás Maduro promised to work toward an open presidential election, granting U.S. energy giant Chevron a permit to pump and export Venezuelan oil despite sanctions.
Video appears to show man leaving pro-Maduro threats outside home of Venezuelan attorney
Surveillance video caught the moment a Miami attorney from Venezuela says he received threatening messages after asking Sen. Marco Rubio to investigate whether a Venezuelan soccer player with ties to the government should be allowed into the United States.
The Federation of Associations of University Teachers of Venezuela (Fapuv) questioned the legitimacy of the proclamation and the act of taking office of President of the Republic that Nicolás Maduro assumed on January 10 before the Chavista National Assembly. The federation condemned the dominant coalition to respond to the demands of citizens and civil society with repression to try to impose an outcome that, in Fapuv’s opinion, lacks support.
Chevron continues business as U.S. rejects Venezuelan President Maduro's reelection
… policy toward Venezuela is frequently reviewed. President Joe Biden … China and other Asian markets. It even started accepting payments in Russian … The outcome of Venezuela’s presidential election, and a subsequent … just be replaced by Iran or any other” …
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