US EditionVenezuelans in Canada share mixed emotions in wake of Maduro’s capture
Venezuelan Canadians express cautious optimism amid concerns over political prisoners and call for a democratic-led transition, with community groups mobilizing across provinces.
- Venezuelans in Canada have mixed feelings about the U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro, with some viewing it as a chance for justice.
- Rebecca Sarfatti emphasized the need for a trial for Maduro for human rights violations, stating, "we need...to bring him to international law."
- Igbert Marín Chaparro's brother expressed concern for political prisoners in Venezuela, saying, "the main concern for the families of all these prisoners is what is going to happen to them."
- Contramaestre urged a transition to legitimate governance in Venezuela, asserting that this responsibility should lie with President-elect Edmundo González, indicating this leads to restoring democracy fully.
39 Articles
39 Articles
Pope calls for respect for Venezuelans' will, slams world leader over war‑mongering
Referring to the capture by US forces of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro on the orders of President Donald Trump last weekend, the pope called for world governments to "respect the will" of the Venezuelan people going forward.
Canadian columnist asks if Trump will arrest Canada leader after Maduro arrest
The Toronto Star published an opinion piece Tuesday questioning whether Ontario Premier Doug Ford needs to worry about President Donald Trump seizing and arresting him in Canada after the recent U.S. military strikes against Venezuela.Over the weekend, Trump announced military strikes in Caracas that led to the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife. The recent acts drew renewed attention to Trump's initial push earlier in h…
Between the "rejoicing" for the end of impunity and discomfort by the method: the capture of Venezuelan resurrects the ancient practice of public humiliation.
For many Venezuelans, Venezuelan leader Maduro symbolizes the years of misery in their country. His kidnapping by the United States feels like a lifeline for the country, which has continued to decline year after year. How did Maduro maintain his grip on a country that no longer wanted him? "Through fear, control, and exhausting the people," Venezuelans in the Netherlands told the NOS. All to maintain power as a regime. Even with the capture, th…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
