The Ukrainian Ministry of Foreign Affairs addressed the recent developments in Venezuela, specifically the detention of Nicolás Maduro. Ukraine reaffirmed its stance that Maduro’s regime violated democratic principles and human rights, emphasizing the importance of adhering to international law. Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha underscored Ukraine’s support for the Venezuelan people’s right to freedom and democratic values. Ukraine’s position stems from its consistent defense of nations’ rights to live free from oppression and dictatorship, having refused to recognize Maduro’s legitimacy after contested elections and crackdowns.
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In a press conference, former President Donald Trump stated he did not view Maria Corina Machado as a viable replacement for Nicolás Maduro following the U.S. military’s intervention in Venezuela. Trump cited a lack of domestic support for Machado, despite her having won a 2023 primary and winning the Nobel Peace Prize in 2025. While Machado has called for a democratic transition and asserted the legitimacy of Edmundo González Urrutia’s claim to power, Trump indicated he was working with Venezuelan Vice President Delcy Rodriguez as Maduro’s replacement. Mexico has condemned the US military action, while Argentina has expressed support.
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Brazil’s Lula Says US Strikes A ‘Serious Affront’ To Venezuelan Sovereignty
Brazil’s leader, Lula, has made it abundantly clear: he views the recent actions taken by the United States against Venezuela as a significant violation of Venezuelan sovereignty. This stance is, at its core, a strong statement about international law and the right of a nation to determine its own path without external interference. The implications of this are far-reaching, especially when considering the intricate geopolitical dynamics at play in South America and the world at large.
The backdrop to Lula’s concern involves the complex relationship between the US, Venezuela, and other global players.… Continue reading
President Donald Trump’s actions, including the reported arrest of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, have escalated his disregard for Congressional authority and expanded executive power. This move could result in a passive response or outright support from the Republican-led Capitol, further consolidating Trump’s power. Democrats are aiming to counteract this by initiating a war powers vote in the Senate to challenge Trump’s actions. The implications of this power grab could have substantial global consequences.
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Following US strikes and the alleged capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, Colombian President Gustavo Petro ordered the deployment of military forces to the Venezuelan border, condemning the US actions as an assault on Latin American sovereignty. The EU has called for restraint and respect for international law, with Spain offering to mediate. Russia and Iran have condemned the US actions as well. Petro also requested meetings with the Organization of American States and the UN to establish the international legality of the United States’ actions.
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Venezuelan Official Says at Least 40 People Were Killed in U.S. Attack. That’s the headline we’re grappling with, and it’s a stark one. The core of this issue centers around a reported U.S. military strike in Venezuela, and the consequences of that strike are what’s currently under the microscope. The immediate aftermath, as reported by Venezuelan officials, is a devastating one, with a minimum of forty lives lost.
This operation, whatever its true nature, has been shrouded in controversy from the outset. There’s mention of the U.S. President ordering strikes, seizing the Venezuelan president, and his wife, all without a formal declaration of war or Congressional approval.… Continue reading
In a shocking move, the United States launched an attack on Venezuela, capturing President Nicolás Maduro and vowing to temporarily control the country. President Trump announced plans for U.S. oil companies to rebuild Venezuela’s infrastructure and secure its oil reserves. Despite the operation, which resulted in reported casualties, Venezuelan officials condemned the intervention as an act of aggression and vowed defiance. International leaders and Democrats voiced strong criticism, labeling the action as an example of American imperialism.
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Venezuela Vice President Delcy Rodriguez in Russia, four sources say, and suddenly, things are really heating up. It seems like the political chess game playing out in Venezuela has taken a surprising turn. Four sources, who are reportedly familiar with her movements, have confirmed that Venezuela’s Vice President, Delcy Rodriguez, is in Russia. This revelation comes hot on the heels of the suggestion that President Nicolas Maduro had been apprehended by U.S. forces, and in the aftermath of what seemed like a quick, orchestrated event.
Venezuela Vice President Rodriguez in Russia – what does this tell us? Well, if the Vice President has indeed departed, it immediately raises questions about the power structure left behind.… Continue reading
Following alleged U.S. air strikes in Venezuela, Colombian President Gustavo Petro has called for emergency meetings with the UN and OAS. Petro condemned the unilateral military action, emphasizing Colombia’s commitment to respecting sovereignty and peaceful conflict resolution. The Colombian government aims to preserve regional peace and de-escalate the situation, prioritizing dialogue while addressing potential humanitarian and migration needs on the border. These actions come after Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro called for solidarity against what he deemed “imperial aggression,” following reported U.S. air strikes related to alleged drug trafficking.
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The Trump administration initiated a military operation in Venezuela, bombing facilities and capturing President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, transporting them to the United States to face charges. President Trump stated the U.S. would temporarily “run” Venezuela and tap into its oil reserves, vowing a “safe and judicious transition” to new leadership. The operation, planned for months, has drawn criticism and questions from lawmakers, who were not consulted before the strikes. Maduro, indicted on drug-related charges, is accused of facilitating cocaine trafficking, and a bipartisan congressional group previously failed to pass a measure to require congressional approval for any military action in Venezuela.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood