US Edition
The Fictional Accusation Against Maduro Reaches $50 Million
19 Articles
19 Articles
In parallel with the seizures, the US doubled the reward for information leading to Maduro's arrest, raising it from $25 million to $50 million.
The U.S. Embassy in Caracas (Venezuela) reported this Wednesday in its social network account X of an announcement by U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi about the confiscation of $700 million from President Nicolás Maduro “in mansions, cars, planes and jewels.” The post incorporates a brief excerpt from a Bondi interview on the conservative Fox News channel, in which the U.S. Attorney General—a charge equivalent to the U.S. Minister of Justice—expl…
The U.S. is tightening the siege on Nicolás Maduro’s regime. Six days after announcing that they have doubled the reward for his capture to 50 million...
The United States Government executed a seizure of assets attributed to Nicolás Maduro, valued at more than 700 million dollars. The operation, announced by Attorney General Pamela Bondi, is part of the sanctions imposed against the Venezuelan president.
The Fictional Accusation Against Maduro Reaches $50 Million
US Attorney General Pam Bondi’s accusation against President Nicolás Maduro—of none other than simultaneously leading the Cartel of the Suns, the Tren de Aragua, and even the Sinaloa Cartel—marks a new milestone in the unsubstantiated narrative that Washington insists on recycling. The announcement was accompanied by a doubling of the reward for the president’s capture, now reaching $50 million. Beyond the noise, the staging follows a well-worn …
Attorney General Pamela Bondi reveals the largest operation against the Venezuelan dictator's estate, which includes yachts, mansions, luxury cars and cash, within the framework of the current sanctions
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