While most Americans disapprove of the arrest of the Venezuelan president, admiration and gratitude toward the Republican has grown among these two exile communities
Around eight million citizens of the South American country live abroad. Some fled the political repression of Chavismo. Others simply sought a way out of economic hardship. They have spread throughout the world, although most remain in Latin America. This is the story of 11 of them
Nicolás Maduro’s capture is regarded with uncertainty by migrants living in the informal settlement in Colombia
Since becoming the country with the largest crude reserves on the planet in 2010, its production has fallen to historic lows
The Venezuelan opposition leader appeared before the media after gifting her Nobel Prize medal to the president of the United States
Life on either side of the bridges that connect Venezuela to Colombia unfolds in anticipation of change
If I were to write a chapter of this story, I would imagine that both leaders are capable of building a free and sovereign country
The acting president told Parliament that the US aggression ‘is a stain on the relationship between the two countries’
To support democracy in Venezuela, perhaps we should promote a future Nobel Prize for Delcy Rodríguez
The US president called the gift a ‘wonderful gesture of mutual respect’ but made no mention of the opposition leader’s possible involvement in the Venezuelan transition
The Venezuelan opposition leader said she ‘presented’ her Nobel Peace Prize to the US president
Its design made headlines worldwide, was exhibited at MoMA, and Salvador Dalí even offered to decorate its interiors. Seventy years after its construction in Caracas, the future of the controversial building remains uncertain
After years of clashes and ruptures, Chavismo seeks to rebuild relations with dozens of countries
The Republican will receive the leader of the Venezuelan opposition at the White House Thursday after speaking by phone with the interim president
Former PDVSA workers in Houston watch seized tankers arrive in the city that became their new home
The engine of the boom that turned the United States into the world’s largest oil producer could see its already thin margins become unprofitable amid an increase in supply
‘Denmark has our full solidarity in the defense of its territorial integrity and sovereignty in Greenland,’ the politician told EL PAÍS
María Corina Machado and Henrique Capriles represent rival leaderships as voices emerge from hiding ahead of possible election
The president of Chile, who will leave office on March 11, is an unusual figure in his political sphere. EL PAÍS spoke with him in three meetings. He will work from the opposition and could run again in four years
Those detained in solitary isolation received the news during their weekly family visits
The Mexican president is withstanding pressure from the Republican to send U.S. troops in and acknowledges her government ‘can do more’ to combat drug trafficking
The opposition leader lets Donald Trump’s snubs slide in order not to damage the ties with her most important ally
Vladimir Putin’s ‘special military operation’ marks 1,418 days on January 12
The order was given by acting president Delcy Rodríguez, following Italian diplomatic and intelligence efforts and US mediation. Non-profits confirmed that 24 people have been freed so far
Following the intervention in Venezuela, the US president feels increasingly empowered to act without restraint toward other governments
The former president of Venezuela awaits trial in New York, where he is expected to argue that international law was violated and that diplomatic immunity must be respected
Now that the US has control of Venezuela’s crude oil, the spotlight is turning to Mexican shipments of hydrocarbons to the island. Pressure could come through the upcoming review of the USMCA trade agreement
