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As 2026 approaches, international eyes are fixed on the United States and the possibility of a Trump return. This article explores the potential ripple effects on Venezuela, regional stability, and global oil markets.
Senator Marco Rubio has laid out a vision for sustained US engagement in Venezuela, proposing a long-term strategy that supports the opposition, imposes sanctions, and plans for post-Maduro reconstruction.
The New York Times leverages its century-long history of reporting on Venezuela to provide crucial context for the nation's current political and economic crisis.
The United States has seized a Russian-flagged oil tanker in international waters, escalating tensions with Moscow over energy sanctions and maritime law enforcement.
Renewed violence has erupted in Aleppo between the Syrian government and Kurdish-led forces following recent deaths. This escalation threatens regional stability and risks a broader conflict.
A top Yemeni separatist leader has refused to attend peace talks, deepening the political rift between Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates and complicating efforts to resolve the conflict.
The United States plans to control Venezuelan oil sales indefinitely, a strategic move to limit the Maduro regime's resources and direct funds toward humanitarian aid and opposition support.
Donald Trump has revived his controversial proposal to purchase Greenland, viewing the Arctic island as a strategic asset for national security and resource dominance. This renewed interest poses diplomatic challenges for NATO ally Denmark.
Major personnel changes in Ukraine's intelligence services are facing backlash. Critics fear the new appointments prioritize political allegiance over the experience needed to fight Russia.
Former President Donald Trump has announced that Venezuela will resume oil shipments to the United States, potentially altering the energy landscape and diplomatic ties.
The Venezuela crisis deepens as Trump escalates pressure on Maduro with sanctions and diplomatic isolation. The US recognizes Guaidó while humanitarian conditions worsen.
A 1951 U.S.-Denmark defense pact grants the United States broad military rights in Greenland, potentially giving President Trump a 'free hand' to take control of the territory without a purchase agreement.