Death toll from US invasion of Venezuela rises to 80: Report
The US military operation targeted Venezuela's oil industry to block adversaries and resulted in 80 deaths, with Maduro transferred to New York to face charges.
- On Saturday, US special forces seized Nicolás Maduro, President of Venezuela , in Caracas while American fighter jets bombed military installations; a senior Venezuelan official told The New York Times the death toll has risen to 80.
- US officials said Venezuela hosts Iran, Russia, Hezbollah and China, which the administration said it would no longer tolerate; Marco Rubio, US Secretary of State, on Sunday announced an oil `quarantine` enforced by US naval and Coast Guard assets.
- Hours before the airstrike, Nicolás Maduro met a special delegation from Chinese President Xi Jinping at the Miraflores Presidential Palace, while Russia and China condemned the US attack.
- International responses ranged from condemnation by Brazil, Colombia and Chile to cautious welcome by European countries, while Delcy Rodríguez said pro-government supporters marched in Caracas and warned `The extremists who have promoted armed aggression against our country- history and justice will make them pay`.
- With 303 billion barrels of crude, Venezuela's oil reserves account for 17 per cent of global reserves, exceeding Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, and more than three times the United States.
45 Articles
45 Articles
In the major cities of the world there have been protests against the U.S. military operation to arrest President Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores in Caracas, Venezuela, last Saturday morning. 42 people died in that invasion of Venezuelan territory, including 32 Cuban soldiers. Senator Bernie [...]
On the night of January 3, after prolonged tensions between the United States and Venezuela, American troops attacked the country. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Venezuela with...
Good morning! The US attack on Venezuela continues to dominate national and international news media this Monday morning. In the economics section…
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