US EditionAfter Maduro’s capture, Venezuelans in Caracas reckon with a weekend ‘for the history books’
Following airstrikes, US forces captured President Maduro and jailed him in Brooklyn, sparking profound uncertainty among Venezuelan residents about the nation's future.
- On Sunday, US forces conducted airstrikes near an airbase in Caracas, with residents describing the morning after the attack, residents said.
- A disputed election and rejected offers preceded the intervention, as many observers say Maduro lost the 2024 election and critics argued he should have called new elections.
- Airstrikes near airbases woke Caracas residents who fled with pets, and many stayed indoors Saturday before shopping Sunday amid long lines and uncertainty, Olga Jimenez and Ledezma said.
- Venezuela's defense minister Vladímir Padrino López urged residents Sunday to resume work, school, and economic activities, while Delcy Rodríguez, Acting President, leads the country with apparent US tolerance.
- Longer-Term debates center on prisoner releases, potential violence, and oil-sector recovery as residents demand political prisoners be freed while Mario Valdez warns a forceful transition could cause bloodshed amid hopes for international oil companies' return.
164 Articles
164 Articles
Rodrigo Madriz: I'm Venezuelan. Here are 7 things Canadians need to know about Maduro's ouster
In the middle of the night on Jan. 3, my WhatsApp lit up with hundreds of messages, videos and reports describing unfolding events in Caracas and other cities throughout Venezuela. Confusion gave way to elation when the news finally broke: Nicolás Maduro was in U.S. custody.
Jamestown Sun
The Dickinson PressPort: North Dakota first, please
MINOT — One of the first things Nicolás Maduro did after he took control of Venezuela — indeed, one of the first things all authoritarians do to consolidate their power — was gut the authority of the country's legislative apparatus. In fairness, it was already a bit of a sham, having been thoroughly eroded by Maduro's strongman predecessor, Hugo Chavez, but within six months of taking office, Venzuela's lawmakers had given Maduro the power to ru…
3 hidden reasons behind Trump's Venezuela strike the media is too clueless to see
On January 3, the United States conducted a military operation dubbed Operation Absolute Resolve in Venezuela. Airstrikes on military targets in and around Caracas enabled forces to capture Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, who has been widely accused of stealing the 2024 election from opponent Edmundo González Urrutia. Maduro now faces federal charges related to narco-terrorism and drug trafficking.Glenn Beck’s head writer and researcher, Ja…
ABC FOX Montana
'Nobody is going to run home': Venezuelan diaspora in wait-and-see mode
"A new dawn for Venezuela" is how a top US diplomat described the future awaiting the Caribbean country after Saturday's capture of president Nicolas Maduro by US special forces in a raid on Caracas.
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