US EditionLegality of US capture of Venezuela's Maduro in focus at United Nations
The U.S. military's seizure of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro sparked debate over presidential war powers and congressional oversight amid claims of drug trafficking links.
- Congressional leaders were notified after the operation began, while some lawmakers argued the action violated the Constitution as only Congress can declare war.
- Legal experts disagreed on whether the operation was lawful, with one stating it violated the UN Charter and another saying there are few constraints on unilateral presidential uses of force.
129 Articles
129 Articles
LancasterOnline
Independent EspañolTHE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — From the smoldering remains of the two catastrophic world wars of the last century, nations came together to build a framework of international norms and laws. The goal was to prevent such conflicts from ever happening again…
After Maduro's arrest by US soldiers, the authorities focus on alleged supporters in Venezuela. What role did Rodríguez play?
Trump threatens to take over more nations after Venezuela
President Donald Trump is hinting he could take more military action in other foreign nations after the successful capture of former Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro by U.S. forces over the weekend. But whether the U.S. has the capability of handling another intervention in a second country remains unclear. Within two days of Maduro’s capture, the president was already threatening other Latin American nations with U.S. intervention or bragging…
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