Nicolas Maduro Guerra's speech in the Venezuelan parliament outlined the official interpretation of the events surrounding the president as external interference and an attempt to undermine state independence.
Nicolás Maduro’s statement in a New York court shifts his case from a criminal framework to a political and legal one and calls into question the status of his detention.
Switzerland’s decision to block Nicolás Maduro’s assets shows how financial measures are becoming part of the international response to the Venezuela crisis following U.S. actions.
Havana’s report on the deaths of 32 Cuban citizens during the seizure of Venezuela’s president takes the crisis beyond a bilateral conflict and gives it a regional dimension.
The address by Nicolás Maduro Guerra became the first public call for mass action after reports of the capture of the Venezuelan president and marked a shift toward street pressure and internal consolidation.
Reports about the Trump team’s reaction to Maduro’s public appearances show how symbolic gestures influenced the escalation around Venezuela.
Reports about a possible role for the U.S. Secretary of State in administering Venezuela indicate a shift by Washington from pressure to direct political control.
Maduro signed a decree on a state of emergency in case of US aggression. The document allows mobilizing the army, controlling infrastructure, and launching security plans.
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