Trump, Venezuela and Maduro
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Maduro Reportedly Open To Leaving Venezuela In Exchange For Amnesty And 'Comfortable Exile': Report
Venezuela's authoritarian President Nicolas Maduro would be open to leaving power in exchange for amnesty for him and his lieutenants, the lifting of the bounties on his head and a comfortable exile,
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, 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.
12don MSN
Venezuela’s Maduro says the US is fabricating a war and seeks to revoke citizenship of opponent
Venezuela's President Nicolás Maduro claims the U.S. is waging a war against him as the world's largest warship nears the country.
President Trump agreed that Maduro's days as Venezuela's president are numbered amid escalating U.S. military operations in Caribbean waters targeting drug trafficking vessels.
A U.S. federal agent attempted to bribe Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro’s chief pilot to divert the leader’s plane for capture in a covert operation spanning 16 months, according to a new report from the Associated Press.
President Nicolás Maduro on Monday said Venezuela and Russia maintain ongoing military cooperation despite the growing tension between Caracas and Washington over the deployment of U.S. warships in waters off the South American nation.
1don MSN
María Corina Machado calls Maduro regime 'criminal,' sidesteps removal of TPS for Venezuelans
Machado did not address Trump administration efforts to remove TPS from hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans and expel them from the United States.
2don MSN
Trump Administration Could Directly Target Maduro And Seize Venezuela’s Oil Fields, Report Says
President Donald Trump is reviewing plans to potentially target Venezuela, including potential military strikes, seizing Venezuelan oil fields or even removing President Nicolas Maduro from power, according to a report published in The New York Times on Tuesday—although Trump has reportedly not made a decision on the matter.