
Nicolás Maduro rejects ‘regime change’ and criticizes ‘CIA coups’ in Latin America
The Venezuelan president calls on American society to to be ‘alert to avoid a war in the Caribbean and in South America’

The Venezuelan president calls on American society to to be ‘alert to avoid a war in the Caribbean and in South America’
The plan to hasten the Venezuelan leader’s downfall with a naval deployment in the Caribbean and a campaign of extrajudicial attacks on alleged drug boats has raised questions about what could come next

Venezuela’s president assures that the country’s economic activity will not slow down despite the threats from the US

The fact-finding mission found arbitrary arrests, sexual abuse in prisons, and disappearances of human rights activists and politicians. Caracas rejected the accusations and discredited the mission’s work

Military operations in the Caribbean have been accompanied by a strategy of pressure through intimidating messages

President Nicolás Maduro and his closest circle are convinced that Washington will start a war, and have enjoined citizens to hone their shooting skills

The Venezuelan government has announced a massive recruitment drive, while Washington has stepped up its warnings after a week of heightened tensions

Washington’s latest offensive against the Maduro government is sowing uncertainty in the region, with the war on drugs as a backdrop

The state of maximum alert declared by President Maduro is clashing with the priorities of the population, which lives day-to-day in permanent economic stress

The president of Venezuela has so far avoided any direct mention of the destruction of an alleged drug boat. The Chavista government has been under unprecedented military pressure for weeks

The president says his country is facing the greatest threat Latin America has seen in 100 years: ‘We are witnessing how the Miami mafia has seized political power in the White House and the State Department’

Chavismo responds to Washington’s maneuvers with troop mobilizations, enlistment campaigns and nationalist messages

The Venezuelan government is promoting support for the ‘military-police-popular fusion’ in support of the president

The multinational intends to produce 1.2 million barrels per day in the short term
One million Spaniards emigrated to Latin America after the Civil War. Today, their grandchildren — many with dual nationality — are residents of the Spanish capital

Attorney General Pam Bondi says the Venezuelan president ‘is one of the largest drug traffickers in the world and a threat to our national security’

The artist recounts the beatings he endured, some for daring to sing, during the four months he was imprisoned in El Salvador’s Cecot

The former Marine Dahud Hanid Ortiz drove 1,242 miles from Germany to Spain to commit an atrocious crime for which he has served a fraction of his sentence thanks to the recent US-Venezuela prisoner exchange

The Venezuelan opposition leader, who lives in hiding, says in an interview with EL PAÍS that she expects ‘much more’ from the international community and argues that the presidential elections held a year ago will sooner or later force the fall of the Chavista regime: ‘It was a citizen mandate’

Lawyers for Daniel Lozano-Camargo, identified as ‘Cristian’ in court documents, claim the youth was used as a ‘pawn’ in the exchange between the three countries

Dahud Hanid Ortiz landed Friday in Texas from Caracas, where he was sentenced to 30 years for a crime committed in the Spanish capital in 2016

Macroeconomic indicators in the South American country are deteriorating rapidly, complicating the outlook for citizens facing deportation

Chavismo allegedly won 82.6% of the vote and nearly all governorships, amid widespread abstention. María Corina Machado praised the population for ‘not heeding the regime’s call’

Chavismo is poised to dominate next Sunday’s vote, boycotted by the majority opposition sector

Nicolás Maduro celebrated the reunion of the minor and her family: ‘She is the daughter and granddaughter of all of us’

US officials did not tell the migrants they were being sent to Central America, where authorities refused to take them in. Three are now in Venezuela and five remain in detention in the United States

The massive exodus has given rise to a new service: clearing out the homes of those who have decided they’re not coming back