Venezuela’s New Law Targets Opposition with Sanctions
Venezuela targets opposition with bill that codifies economic sanctions as crimes against humanity
Venezuelan lawmakers have approved a bill that codifies economic sanctions, like those imposed by the United States, as a crime against humanity and allows the prosecution of anyone who expresses support for the measures.
Venezuela lawmakers vote for tougher measures on supporters of sanctions
Venezuela's National Assembly on Thursday unanimously voted to approve a law which could lead to bans on holding public office of up to 60 years for those who express support for the imposition of sanctions on the South American country.
Lobbying efforts push for negotiations with strongman Nicolás Maduro instead of seeking regime change.
María Corina Machado leads the political opposition in Venezuela, and for months, she has done so while in hiding.
Lea la versión de este artículo en español aquí.] Many expect that Donald Trump’s presidency will mean the return of the ...
At least two Venezuela creditors are planning to submit bids for US-based refiner Citgo Petroleum Corp.’s parent in a ...
The Venezuelan opposition accused the Maduro government of "besieging" opposition figures who have taken shelter in the ...
Venezuela's interior minister said Thursday that former opposition presidential candidate Edmundo Gonzalez, who fled into ...
President Nicolás Maduro said the country’s highest court summoned TikTok officials to Venezuela over viral challenges that ...
As Bolivia and Venezuela falter under economic and political strain, South America’s broader crisis intensifies ...
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