Regional Outcry After US Strikes and Seizure of Maduro
US strikes in Venezuela prompt Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Spain and Uruguay to condemn the action, urging dialogue, respect for international law, and peaceful resolution.
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US strikes in Venezuela prompt Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Spain and Uruguay to condemn the action, urging dialogue, respect for international law, and peaceful resolution.
OPEC faces a historic shake-up after US strikes in Venezuela and the removal of Maduro. The world’s biggest oil cartel risks losing its largest reserves – here’s what happened and what comes next.
US strikes in Caracas on Jan 3 killed at least 40 people, while President Maduro was captured and flown to a New York base, President Trump says.
Recent U.S. military strikes in Venezuela and the capture of President Maduro have shaken the foundations of international law, reviving a modern Monroe Doctrine and risking global norms.
A plane carrying President Maduro and Cilia Flores landed in New York after US strikes; VP Rodriguez affirms his legitimacy; Trump vows to ‘run’ Venezuela; UN calls emergency meeting.
President Trump briefed media at Mar-a-Lago after U.S. strikes on Venezuela, announcing Maduro’s capture, oil sector plans, and retention of military options.
Global leaders react to US strikes in Venezuela and the capture of President Maduro, with Europe urging restraint, Russia and the Chinese mainland condemning, and mixed responses in Latin America.
UN chief Antonio Guterres warns U.S. strikes in Venezuela set a ‘dangerous precedent’, urging respect for international law and inclusive political dialogue.
US airstrikes on Caracas reflect a strategic US pivot in Latin America, blending media timing, domestic politics, and the new National Security Strategy.
In the early hours of Jan 3, 2026, the US launched strikes on Venezuela, hitting Caracas and other states, sparking power cuts, Maduro’s defense orders and global condemnation.