Americas

The Venezuelan opposition leader praised President Donald Trump and U.S. forces for the mission that extracted Maduro.

At a press briefing, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the U.S. president would not rule out the use of military force to acquire Greenland.

The advisory comes a week after American military forces conducted a mission to capture Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro.

The executive order places U.S.-held revenues from Venezuelan oil sales beyond the reach of courts and creditors to advance U.S. security goals.

China’s inaction following Nicolás Maduro’s capture by the United States exposes its unreliability, one expert said.

Poll respondents affirmed the legality and strategic value of the operation but saw potential longer-term involvement and constitutional questions.

Acting President Delcy Rodríguez balances calls for cooperation with condemnations of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro’s capture.

Life-threatening withdrawal symptoms are sending users to the intensive care unit.

ExxonMobil, which had its assets seized 20 years ago, said certain security guarantees would be needed before recentering the Venezuelan market.

Giant oil companies will be spending at least $100 billion to ’rebuild the capacity and the infrastructure necessary' in Venezuela, the president said.

Pele Broberg, leader of Greenlandic opposition party Naleraq, strongly favors independence for the Danish territory, which could involve a deal with Washington.

The tanker, Olina, was suspected of being part of a ‘ghost fleet’ meant to evade U.S. sanctions.

Trump also said that at least $100 billion would be invested by major oil companies in Venezuela’s energy sector.

Among those released are two prominent Venezuelan opposition figures, according to local rights groups.

The U.S. military operation is likely to have a ripple effect throughout the region, including at the ballot box, they say.

The United States will extract oil from the country’s rich reserves for the foreseeable future, according to the administration.

China has been a long-time trade partner of Venezuela and is expected to maintain a presence there after the downfall of Maduro, Chris Wright says.

Farmers in Europe have been concerned that the deal would see markets flooded with cheap goods, hurting their industry.

The U.S. Secretary of State indicated no retreat from the Trump administration’s ambitions for America to own the strategically important Arctic island.

The president said Washington expects to run the country’s oil sector and guide a transition with no fixed timeline following Maduro’s ouster.

The Venezuelan opposition leader praised President Donald Trump and U.S. forces for the mission that extracted Maduro.

At a press briefing, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the U.S. president would not rule out the use of military force to acquire Greenland.

The advisory comes a week after American military forces conducted a mission to capture Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro.

The executive order places U.S.-held revenues from Venezuelan oil sales beyond the reach of courts and creditors to advance U.S. security goals.

China’s inaction following Nicolás Maduro’s capture by the United States exposes its unreliability, one expert said.

Poll respondents affirmed the legality and strategic value of the operation but saw potential longer-term involvement and constitutional questions.

Acting President Delcy Rodríguez balances calls for cooperation with condemnations of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro’s capture.

Life-threatening withdrawal symptoms are sending users to the intensive care unit.

ExxonMobil, which had its assets seized 20 years ago, said certain security guarantees would be needed before recentering the Venezuelan market.

Giant oil companies will be spending at least $100 billion to ’rebuild the capacity and the infrastructure necessary' in Venezuela, the president said.

Pele Broberg, leader of Greenlandic opposition party Naleraq, strongly favors independence for the Danish territory, which could involve a deal with Washington.

The tanker, Olina, was suspected of being part of a ‘ghost fleet’ meant to evade U.S. sanctions.

Trump also said that at least $100 billion would be invested by major oil companies in Venezuela’s energy sector.

Among those released are two prominent Venezuelan opposition figures, according to local rights groups.

The U.S. military operation is likely to have a ripple effect throughout the region, including at the ballot box, they say.

The United States will extract oil from the country’s rich reserves for the foreseeable future, according to the administration.

China has been a long-time trade partner of Venezuela and is expected to maintain a presence there after the downfall of Maduro, Chris Wright says.

Farmers in Europe have been concerned that the deal would see markets flooded with cheap goods, hurting their industry.

The U.S. Secretary of State indicated no retreat from the Trump administration’s ambitions for America to own the strategically important Arctic island.

The president said Washington expects to run the country’s oil sector and guide a transition with no fixed timeline following Maduro’s ouster.