Trump, Venezuela and Maduro
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Trump, Venezuela and US Senate
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Tehran has "a very rich portfolio of systems they could offer" to Caracas, said Middle East drone expert, Fabian Hinz.
This article analyzes Venezuela’s crisis through the intersecting lenses of international law, military strategy, and regional security. Drawing on UN, ICC, IACHR, and DEA data, it shows how Venezuela’s militarized governance,
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Why Venezuela?
The United States is amassing an armada in the Caribbean as Trump figures out his endgame with Maduro.
Faced with the prospect of armed conflict with the United States, Venezuela’s government seems to be encouraging citizens to spy on each other by using a revamped mobile application to report suspicious people or activities.
Venezuela has an arsenal of Russian weapons and armed civilian cells that could mount a guerrilla war. But a coup against President Nicolás Maduro? Don’t count on it.
The Trump administration is still deciding whether to oust Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro or extract concessions from him, according to U.S. officials familiar with the deliberations.
Venezuela, a debt-defaulted nation with an economy devastated by years of mismanagement and international sanctions, has become a surprise darling of bond investors, with returns for its dollar bonds of over 80% poised to lead emerging markets this year.