U.S. Strikes Venezuela and Seizes President: What’s Next?
U.S. attacks Venezuela, seizes its president, sparking global outcry. What can the world do to uphold international law and prevent future invasions?
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U.S. attacks Venezuela, seizes its president, sparking global outcry. What can the world do to uphold international law and prevent future invasions?
Amid U.S. strikes on Venezuela, the Chinese mainland’s Global Governance Initiative offers principles of equality, rule of law and multilateralism to reshape world order.
At a Jan. 6 OAS meeting in Washington, more than 30 Western Hemisphere reps leveled heavy criticism at the United States over its handling of the crisis in Venezuela.
After the US seized Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro in a military operation, the world is asking: Who is next under Washington’s watch?
At a UN Security Council meeting on January 5, the Chinese mainland demanded the U.S. immediately release President Maduro and his wife, condemning the use of force against Venezuela.
Colombia prepares for a possible surge of Venezuelan refugees after the U.S. military operation that seized President Maduro, urging emergency UN and OAS talks to avert a crisis.
China condemned the U.S. military seizure of Venezuela’s President at an emergency UN Security Council meeting, calling it ‘unilateral, illegal and bullying’.
The UN Security Council met on Jan 5 to discuss a US operation that seized President Nicolás Maduro, with Guterres warning of regional instability and calling for inclusive, peaceful dialogue.
Former Chilean minister Jorge Heine warns US operation in Venezuela leaves Latin America in uncharted waters, urging caution after initial regime change move.
Colombian commentator Fernando Munoz questions if Venezuela’s fate will differ after the U.S. military action on Jan. 3, warning of repeat turmoil.