Venezuela, Maduro and Trump
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Nicolas Maduro served as president of Venezuela for more than 10 years before he was ousted over the weekend in a United States military operation that captured and brought him to the U.S. to face narco-terrorism charges.
After the capture of Nicolás Maduro, Donald Trump bizarrely declared himself as the "acting president of Venezuela" in a bizarre Truth Social post, RadarOnline. comcan reveal.
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Most of Nicolás Maduro's top aides remain in Venezuela. The U.S. could still come after them.
After his capture by U.S. forces, some of Nicolás Maduro's closest confidants remain in their posts, including many wanted by the U.S.
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Venezuela’s leader walks tightrope between Trump, Maduro’s ministers
Venezuela’s new leader faces a perilous path as she seeks to respond to lofty demands from the Trump administration without falling out of favor with her predecessor’s longtime enforcers, who wield sprawling influence over the country’s military,
Nicolas Maduro, the president of Venezuela captured in a U.S. military raid, faces criminal charges in Manhattan, where federal prosecutors have targeted him for years.
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The U.S. investigation that led to Nicolás Maduro's capture and what may be next for Venezuela
After the U.S. capture of Venezuela's Maduro, correspondent Scott Pelley interviews a former hostage negotiator who may have spent more time face-to-face with Maduro than any other American official.
UChicago experts examine the legality of Maduro’s removal, Venezuela’s future and the Trump administration’s evolving foreign policy
Nicolás Maduro put on a remarkable display of insouciance in the face of US aggression and is known for getting what he wants out of any situation. That might be a challenge now, says Jane Lewis
Nicolás Maduro’s first court hearing — a heavily secured spectacle where he proclaimed he is still Venezuela’s president and pleaded “soy inocente” — was merely the beginning of a legal odyssey that could keep him locked up and out of power for years,
Trump posted a doctored image claiming to be Venezuela's acting president after U.S. forces seized dictator Nicolás Maduro earlier this month.
Donald Trump's first administration offered a $15 million reward for any information on Maduro in 2020. Biden's State Department increased it.
A recent witness account has leveled a shocking allegation regarding the US operation in Venezuela, where American forces allegedly used an "advanced, mysterious weapon" during a raid to capture President Nicolas Maduro.