The U.S. Coast Guard is ramping up its operations against sanctioned oil tankers linked to the Venezuelan government, amidst heightened tensions and calls for military action from the Trump administration.
In a dramatic predawn operation, U.S. forces boarded a Panama-flagged vessel off Venezuela, just days after Trump announced a total blockade on sanctioned oil tankers. What does this mean for U.S.-Venezuela relations?
The U.S. Coast Guard has seized a second vessel in international waters, reinforcing President Trump's blockade of sanctioned oil tankers from Venezuela. This operation follows a recent military buildup in Latin America.
Venezuela sends two unsanctioned oil tankers from its ports, escalating tensions with Trump. With millions of barrels at stake, the Caribbean faces a potential conflict. Is this Maduro's bold move or a risky gamble?
In a significant escalation against Nicolás Maduro's regime, President Trump has ordered a complete blockade of all sanctioned oil tankers entering or leaving Venezuela. This bold move raises questions about the future of US-Venezuela relations.
In a dramatic escalation, President Trump has announced a blockade on Venezuela's sanctioned oil tankers, intensifying pressure on Nicolás Maduro's regime. The move follows recent military actions in the region aimed at crippling the Venezuelan economy reliant on oil revenue.
In a bold move, President Trump demands a total blockade on Venezuelan oil tankers, escalating tensions with Maduro's regime. Could military action be next? Find out more about the implications and reactions.