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US energy secretary denies Maduro capture had to do with oil interests as he announces Venezuela visit
The US energy secretary is to travel to Venezuela for oil talks at an unspecified date, while stressing that DC's interests are not limited to that sector.
As Venezuela enters a new political phase, we look at how the government keeps functioning.
5don MSN
The US says Venezuela is changing. But one month since Maduro’s capture, its people aren’t so sure
One month after the US carried out an attack in Venezuela to capture its president, Nicolas Maduro, civilians in the South American country remain caught between uncertainty and expectations of governmental change.
America has eased sanctions on Venezuela's oil sector. This follows reforms allowing American companies to re-enter the industry. Venezuela's acting president hailed the move as historic. The United States is now in charge of Venezuela's oil.
Oil analysts who worked in Iraq say Iraqi oil sales had more protections after the U.S. invasion than Venezuelan oil sales today.
U.S. to very quickly reopen Venezuela embassy after diplomatic break since 2019, Secretary of State Marco Rubio announces to Senate Foreign Relations committee.
U.S. charge d’affaires Laura Dogu has arrived in Caracas to reopen the American diplomatic mission in Venezuela after seven years of severed ties.
Venezuela’s acting president Delcy Rodríguez said Sunday she has had “enough” of Washington’s orders, as she works to unite the country after the US capture of its former leader Nicolás Maduro.
For India, the episode illustrates how oil access is increasingly governed by geopolitics rather than market forces alone. It is a trend New Delhi has flagged in international forums as sanctions, export controls, and strategic chokepoints reshape global energy flows.
Thirty days after the U.S. captured then-President Nicolás Maduro, Venezuela remains in turmoil. Many citizens are unsure about the current situation, with fears of further attacks and government repression.
During a speech at the National Prayer Breakfast, President Trump claimed that the U.S. and Venezuela together control 68% of the world's oil reserves, emphasizing Venezuela's significant oil wealth.