Venezuela's Maduro Says US Is Fabricating a War
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Venezuela, Trump and Maduro
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Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro has put himself directly in the crosshairs of the Trump administration, but war remains unlikely at this point in time, foreign policy experts told the Daily Caller News Foundation.
Reports suggest the military flew a pair of supersonic, heavy bombers up to the coast of Venezuela on Thursday
Nicolás Maduro, president of Venezuela, accused Cardinal Baltazar Porras of conspiring to prevent the canonization of Venezuela’s first male saint.
White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller on Friday dodged a question from reporters about the potential for ground troops on Venezuelan soil, as tensions escalate amid the Trump
Cubans rally for Venezuela, Bolivia’s new president and more top photos this week from Latin America
Cubans rallied for Venezuela against U.S. aggression, Bolivia elected its first centrist president in 20 years and Pope Leo XIV canonized Venezuela’s “doctor of the poor” before tens of thousands of people.
The $12.9 billion warship stretches 4.5 acres and is the first of the Navy's next generation of aircraft carriers.
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has accused the United States of “fabricating a war,” following the deployment of the USS Gerald R Ford—the world’s largest aircraft carrier—towards the Caribbean. Maduro told state media, “They promised they would never again get involved in a war, and they are fabricating a war,” as reported by the BBC.
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What the US carrier deployment to the Caribbean means for Venezuela
Tensions have been mounting between the two countries for several months, and the Venezuelan President has accused Trump of trying to enact a regime change