Category : Search result: US military action Venezuela


Congress Rebukes Trump on Venezuela, Vetoes, and Jan. 6

In a significant shift, both chambers of Congress challenged President Trump on key issues, from military action in Venezuela to overriding his vetoes, signaling growing GOP independence ahead of the midterms.

Ex-envoy: Canada 'parroting' Trump on Venezuela

A former Canadian diplomat criticizes Ottawa for aligning with a U.S. approach he calls anti-democratic towards Venezuela. Read the full analysis of Canada's foreign policy stance.

Venezuela's Oil Potential Locked by Sanctions, Investment Gap

Venezuela holds the world's largest oil reserves but production is a fraction of its peak. Sanctions and crumbling infrastructure mean its impact on tight global crude markets remains minimal. Discover the barriers to unlocking its potential.

How U.S. Venezuela Action Affects Canada

The U.S. capture of Venezuela's president raises global tensions. Explore five key ways this geopolitical shift could directly affect Canada's economy and foreign policy.

U.S. and Venezuela Strike $2 Billion Oil Export Deal

The U.S. and Venezuela reach a landmark deal for up to $2 billion in crude oil exports, redirecting shipments from China. President Trump announces the agreement, which follows the capture of Nicolas Maduro.

Maduro claims POW status after U.S. capture

Ousted Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro was arraigned after U.S. military seizure, claiming prisoner of war status. Officials report he and his wife sustained head injuries during the operation.

Waterloo rally split after Venezuelan president captured

Residents of Waterloo Region expressed conflicting views at a local rally following the capture of Venezuela's president. The event highlights deep divisions within the Canadian community on foreign intervention.

Gunfire Reported Near Venezuela's Miraflores Palace

Witnesses report gunfire near Venezuela's presidential palace following the capture of Nicolás Maduro. The incident adds to regional instability with direct implications for Canadian energy and foreign policy.

Page 1 of 4