U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday revealed the details of a proposed agreement with Venezuela's interim government, claiming the country would transfer between 30...
In an escalation of its sanctions enforcement against Venezuela, U.S. forces seized two oil tankers accused of transporting illicit Venezuelan crude on Wednesday, marking...
With former US President Donald Trump openly declaring that the United States will take Venezuela’s oil, serious doubts persist about how much real power Caracas actually holds over its own future.
Administration officials argue that Greenland is strategically important due to its large deposits of minerals needed for advanced technology and military equipment.
To modern eyes, the idea that nations would go to war over bird poop seems laughable, but to 19th-century strategists, it was nothing short of essential.
The new indictment stated that Cartel de los Soles refers to a "culture of corruption" and a "patronage system" funded by drug money, but it is not an actual organisation.
The US intervention in Venezuela did not emerge in a vacuum. It is part of a long and deeply troubling history of American-led regime change across the world. From Vietnam to Iraq, from Afghanistan to Syria, Washington has repeatedly justified military action as a way to remove “bad regimes” and replace them with democratic systems.
The kidnapping of Venezuelan President Maduro by the US delivers a stark realization for the entire world: power respects deterrence, not international law.