US EditionVenezuela's acting president says US unfreezing sanctioned funds
The funds will finance hospital equipment purchases from the U.S. and other countries as part of improving relations between Washington and Venezuela's interim government.
- The United States has begun unblocking Venezuelan funds frozen under sanctions, Delcy Rodriguez, Venezuela's interim president, said Tuesday, enabling purchases of hospital equipment in the U.S. and abroad.
- Since January 3, 2026, agreements have been struck between Washington and Venezuela's interim regime, while last week the U.S. confirmed Laura F. Dogu as charge d'affaires, signaling a diplomatic shift.
- The government did not disclose the amount, noting Caracas has been under U.S. sanctions since 2019, while Maduro estimated in 2022 that funds blocked by sanctions amounted to about $30 billion.
48 Articles
48 Articles
The US has begun to release frozen Venezuelan assets, says Delcy Rodríguez. Sanctions can soon be relaxed.
The interim president of Venezuela, Delcy Rodríguez, reported that the assets in the United States are in recovery, as Donald Trump would have unlocked them after agreement.This release takes place only one day after Delcy Rodríguez states that she is not willing to receive more orders from Donald Trump and in the framework of the alleged appointment of a de facto governor.Venezuela recovers assets in the United States after agreement with Donal…
In Venezuela, the interim president, Delcy Rodriguez, announced the release of Venezuelan funds under American sanctions.
The US is loosening the sanctions against Venezuela.
Venezuela: The interim president says that the United States is releasing funds targeted by sanctions.
Maduro estimated in 2022 that funds frozen due to US and international sanctions amounted to around $30 billion.
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