Maduro, Venezuela and Seizes
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1don MSN
Trump doesn't rule out troops in Venezuela, says President Nicolás Maduro's days are numbered
Donald Trump said in an interview with Politico that Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro's "days are numbered" and declined to comment on whether the U.S. could send troops to the country.
Maduro has survived predictions and ridicule, but along the way, Venezuela lost millions of inhabitants, 72% of its economy, democratic legitimacy in the eyes of much of the world, and many of its most important international allies.
Who is Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro? Here's what to know about the political figure facing scrutiny by the American government.
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro said he had a phone call with U.S. President Donald Trump amid escalating tensions over U.S. sanctions and regional security, portraying the exchange as amicable.
10don MSN
Venezuelan leader Maduro may seem desperate. But his loyalty vs punishment strategy is hard to crack
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro was once critical of English. But he now sings John Lennon’s "Imagine" and promotes peace with his newest catchphrase “No War, Yes Peace.”
María Corina Machado, the Venezuelan opposition leader, said she was on her way to Norway after living in hiding in her country, where officials have threatened her with arrest.
1don MSN
Trump administration quietly builds plans for what would happen if Maduro were ousted in Venezuela
Months into a pressure campaign that has seen the US military move thousands of troops and a carrier strike group into the Caribbean and President Donald Trump issue repeated threats against Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro,
Anatoly Kurmanev, who has reported extensively from Venezuela for The New York Times, breaks down Maduro’s resilience, opposition moves and potential successors.
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said on Tuesday the country's economy will grow by 9% by the end of 2025, and will likely grow by 7% in 2026.
Experts warned Trump's Caribbean military deployment diverts critical resources, as Venezuela crisis tests the limits of diplomatic pressure tactics.
When President Donald Trump has been asked about the reason he’s pressuring President Nicolás Maduro to step down and threatening military action, he consistently blames the leader of Venezuela for two things: drugs and migrants.