Trump, Venezuela and Maduro
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Venezuela's Natural Defenses Could Hamper US Military Action
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The Constitutional principles haven’t changed. What has changed is Republicans’ willingness to defend those principles," an anti-war critic said after a Senate vote.
Tehran has "a very rich portfolio of systems they could offer" to Caracas, said Middle East drone expert, Fabian Hinz.
Trump administration officials told lawmakers on Wednesday that the US is not currently planning to launch strikes inside Venezuela and doesn’t have a legal justification that would support attacks against any land targets right now,
This article analyzes Venezuela’s crisis through the intersecting lenses of international law, military strategy, and regional security. Drawing on UN, ICC, IACHR, and DEA data, it shows how Venezuela’s militarized governance,
Faced with the prospect of armed conflict with the United States, Venezuela’s government seems to be encouraging citizens to spy on each other by using a revamped mobile application to report suspicious people or activities.
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Why Venezuela?
The United States is amassing an armada in the Caribbean as Trump figures out his endgame with Maduro.
The Trump administration is still deciding whether to oust Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro or extract concessions from him, according to U.S. officials familiar with the deliberations.
The U.N. condemns Trump’s Venezuela strikes as violations of international law as U.S. lawmakers clash over sovereignty and global legal standards.
Venezuela has the largest natural gas reserves in Latin America, but they are underutilized, which creates an increasing need for its development to contribute to the region's balance.