Trump’s Plans for Venezuelan Oil Run Headlong Into Reality
President Trump’s fixation on Venezuela’s oil raises the question of how much “energy dominance” is really worth nowadays. Source link
President Trump’s fixation on Venezuela’s oil raises the question of how much “energy dominance” is really worth nowadays. Source link
The New York Times has been on the ground in the country since at least the 1880s, through celebration, suffering and political turmoil. Source link
Amid heavy security, a tentative return of street life in Caracas. Source link
Opposition was stacking up to the United States buying the semiautonomous island or taking it by force. Source link
Also known as “dark fleet” or “shadow fleet” ships, the vessels use murky tactics to transport oil in violation of sanctions. Source link
As a damaged U.S. helicopter struggled to stay aloft over Venezuela’s capital, the success of the entire operation hung in the balance. Source link
The American president said a White House visit with Gustavo Petro was being arranged by the secretary of state. Source link
Republicans praised what they characterized as a narrow and well-executed plan, while Democrats expressed alarm, warning that the mission was vaguely defined. Source link
A new Gallup survey found that more than half of Venezuelans reported struggling to afford food last year, with economic hardship reaching even the wealthy. Source link
Secretary of State Marco Rubio told reporters he would speak with the officials after days of mounting threats from the Trump administration to take Greenland, a semiautonomous Danish territory. Source link