Maduro, Donald Trump and Venezuela
Digest more
Venezuela has 5,000 Russian-made anti-aircraft missiles in “key air defense positions,” its President Nicolás Maduro claimed on Wednesday, amid growing tension over the United States’ military deployment in the Caribbean.
President Trump revealed the reason he has been playing hardball with Venezuela during a Q&A with reporters after his meeting with Zelensky at the White House on Friday. Maduro said this week -- in English -- he wants,
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has deployed the full strength of his military amid escalating tensions with the U.S. in the Caribbean. Conducting reconnaissance, drone surveillance, amphibious, and air operations,
The Maduro government stated that it will react strongly to any U.S. effort to overthrow it. Earlier on Friday, Foreign Minister Vladimir Padrino stated, "Interpret it however you want: the Armed Forces will not allow a government here that is subservient to the interests of the United States."
Venezuela’s Defence Minister Vladimir Padrino López accused the United States of mounting an “unprecedented show of militarism” in the Caribbean amid a wide‑scale naval buildup ordered by President Donald Trump.
As President Donald Trump weighs military action inside Venezuela, building up forces in the Caribbean and flying B-52 bombers off the country’s coast this week, Nicolás Maduro is responding in kind,
During a Friday afternoon press conference, former President Donald Trump was asked about U.S. relations with Venezuela and offers President Nicolás Maduro has made to the United States. Trump said Maduro has offered natural resources because “he doesn’t want to f--- around with the United States.
DONALD Trump has sent America’s deadliest warplanes towards Venezuela as he steps up military pressure on dictator Nicolás Maduro. Two B-1B Lancer bombers – each capable of carrying 75,000lb