When the deposed leader of the oil-rich country is brought before a New York court on Monday, President Donald Trump’s assertion that the United States is “in charge” of Venezuela will be highlighted, as his replacement pledges cooperation.
Along with his wife, who was also detained and removed from Caracas during the shocking US attack on Saturday that included commandos, jet plane bombardment, and a sizable naval force off the coast of Venezuela, leftist strongman Nicolas Maduro, 63, is charged with drug trafficking.
At Venezuela’s request, the UN Security Council will convene an emergency meeting on Monday. This will provide international worry about US ambitions in the approximately 30 million-person nation a forum.
At a gathering on Monday opposite the US Embassy in Manila, Philippines, protesters shouted chants denouncing the US government and US President Donald Trump after the US detained Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro. The AP
Hours earlier, Trump had threatened to make her pay a “very big price, probably bigger than Maduro,” if she refused to comply with US demands. Trump responded, “We need total access,” when asked what he needed from Rodriguez. To reconstruct their nation, we must have access to their oil and other resources.
Also Read:
Kausar Tahir: Leading Holistic Support For Women In Perimenopause And Menopause
About Author
