US EditionFrom President to Defendant: This Is What It Was Like to Witness Nicolás Maduro's First Day in a Us Court.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Just a week ago, in this same column, I wrote an article entitled “World Disarray,” and that disarray gets more complicated every day. After the bombing of Venezuela, the capture of President Nicolás Maduro, his transfer to the United States and his placing him under the orders of a judge in New York – who has not yet pronounced himself on his jurisdiction – President Donald Trump has focused on another of his purposes: to seize Greenland, takin…
Many prestigious publications have collected in recent days an analysis of the situation in Venezuela. To begin with, the arrest of Nicolás Maduro is a sign to the autocrats that accountability still exists. Maduro was a usurper; he was at the head of a criminal regime, guilty of systematic torture and murder.If anyone wants to discuss the legitimacy of his arrest, I demand that he first spend one night in the Helicoid.But perhaps the most surpr…
Prison Escape To Dance With Judge, AI Rewrites Maduro's US Capture Narrative
Since the US captured Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro in early January, pictures and videos chronicling the events have been crowded out by those generated with artificial intelligence, blurring the lines between fiction and reality.
De presidente a acusado: así fue presenciar el primer día de Nicolás Maduro en una corte de EE.UU.
Por Maria Santana, CNN en Español La sala del tribunal se sentía inusualmente silenciosa cuando él entró. Se percibía un ambiente contenido, el que se siente cuando todos saben que están viendo algo fuera de lo normal, un momento que no pasa todos los días. Y no era para menos: lo que se estaba desarrollando era la comparecencia de Nicolás Maduro ante un juez en Estados Unidos. Tan solo 48 horas antes, Maduro era el presidente de Venezuela. Ahor…
By Maria Santana, CNN en Español. The courtroom felt unusually quiet when he entered. There was a palpable sense of restraint, the kind you feel when everyone knows they're witnessing something extraordinary, a moment that doesn't happen every day. And with good reason: what was unfolding was Nicolás Maduro's appearance before a judge in the United States. Just 48 hours earlier, Maduro had been the president of Venezuela. Now he walked toward th…
Ditching Maduro Will Help Keep America’s Backyard Free of Adversaries
Fueling The Conversation, Week of January 19th, 2026 Early in the morning of January 3, the U.S. carried out an operation to capture the self-proclaimed president of Venezuela, Nicolas Maduro, and his wife, Cilia Flores, to face trial in New York on charges of trafficking cocaine and partnering with cartels. Removing Maduro from power was long overdue. More than 50 countries do not recognize him as the legitimately elected president of Venezuela…
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