US EditionHow the Monroe Doctrine factors into US arrest of Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro
The Trump administration seized Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro on narco-terrorism charges, marking a shift toward aggressive U.S. hemispheric dominance under the new 'Trump Corollary.'
- On Saturday, President Donald Trump referenced the Monroe Doctrine during a Mar-a-Lago event while detailing U.S. military action that led to Nicolás Maduro's arrest.
- Articulated in 1823, the Monroe Doctrine aimed to oppose European meddling and ward off colonization in the Western Hemisphere and has been repeatedly invoked to justify U.S. interventions in Latin America.
- The White House national security strategy labeled a `Trump Corollary` to restore American preeminence and outlined military measures to combat narcotics and control migration.
- Officials described the move as reasserting American power in the hemisphere; the Trump administration said it would `run` Venezuela until a replacement for Nicolás Maduro was found, while the White House national security strategy portrayed European allies as weak.
- Historians note Venezuela has historically triggered Monroe corollaries, with Jay Sexton saying the Maduro capture could split Trump supporters as past strikes did.
219 Articles
219 Articles
Will Donald Trump's ambitious Donroe Doctrine trigger global conflict?
With its actions over the past few days, the US has effectively announced it controls the majority of the oil reserves in the Americas. Trump's so-called 'Donroe Doctrine', a portmanteau of Donald and Monroe, invokes the Monroe Doctrine articulated by President James Monroe in 1823 declaring the Americas to be off-limits to European powers.
US President Trump celebrates the arrest of the Venezuelan dictator Maduro. But it is a long way to the oil bonanza and the "Donroe doctrine" could still fall on the US' feet.
Trump's foreign policy manifested itself in the military action in Venezuela: rapid intervention, focus on economy and dominance in the "backyard."
New York Post
Cryptocurrency News | Cryptocurrency Prices | Market Cap‘Donroe Doctrine’ ousted Maduro — and it’s a smash hit for investors of Venezuelan bonds
Investors love the "Donroe Doctrine" – and the proof is in the trading of Venezuelan bonds that are among the hottest in the market, On The Money has learned.
The first week of the year has served to explain with the strength of a Delta Force command the newly restored Monroe doctrine, you know, the one that turns America into a huge backyard of the United States. Donald Trump has had enough of a pun to update this old strategic approach, to download an updated trufado software of allusions to oil and drug trafficking. “The Monroe doctrine is important, but we have overcome it by much. Now they call i…
The Donroe Doctrine Delusion
The Economist: "This raid matters far beyond Venezuela. One reason is how it happened. It was a stunning display of hard power—and its limits. Another is why it happened. Rather than citing democracy or human rights, as American presidents once did, Donald Trump said he aimed to grab Venezuela’s
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