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Indian-American lawmakers strongly criticized Trump's decision to send military forces to Venezuela, calling it unconstitutional, illegal, and a dangerous move that risks another open-ended conflict without congressional approval
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Leftist parties in India protested against the US attack on Venezuela, condemning it as imperialist aggression. They criticized the US for targeting oil reserves and violating international sovereignty, urging global condemnation
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A US military operation capturing Venezuelan President Maduro disrupted Caribbean travel, grounding flights to Puerto Rico, Aruba, and the Lesser Antilles. Airlines canceled hundreds of flights, waived change fees, and added extra services as restrictions lifted by Sunday
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Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores were captured by US forces and jailed in New York on narco-terrorism charges. Vice President Delcy Rodríguez was sworn in as interim president amid disputes over Venezuela’s political legitimacy and international intervention
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After the US military captured Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, uncertainty gripped Venezuela. High court-appointed Delcy Rodríguez claims interim leadership, while Maduro loyalists denounce the operation. Streets emptied, protests erupted, and questions remain over US involvement, succession legitimacy, and the military’s loyalty
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A newly unsealed US indictment accuses Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro of leading a cocaine-fueled narco-terror network. Captured in a US-backed operation, Maduro and his wife now face major drug and weapons charges in a New York federal court
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New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has termed the US military action against Venezuela an “act of war”, following President Nicolas Maduro’s capture and indictment in New York, even as federal prosecutors accuse him of leading a decades-long narco-terrorism conspiracy.
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Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro has been jailed in New York following his capture by US forces and faces narco-terrorism charges. His arrest has triggered political uncertainty in Caracas, with Washington hinting at regime change amid sharp reactions from Venezuela.
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The US captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in a dramatic military operation, with Donald Trump claiming Washington will temporarily run Venezuela. The move has sparked protests, raised legal questions and drawn international condemnation
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Trump said the U.S. will shape Venezuela’s future after capturing and removing President Maduro, while Venezuelan officials called the operation a bombing and kidnapping at a military installation home site
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The United States launched a major military operation in Venezuela early Saturday, with President Donald Trump claiming President Nicolás Maduro had been captured. The move triggered sharp reactions from Venezuela, Colombia, Russia and the US State Department, raising fears of regional escalation.
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US President Donald Trump claimed Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife were captured and flown out following alleged US strikes on Venezuela. Explosions rocked Caracas, prompting emergency measures, sharp condemnation from Caracas, and the highest US travel advisory.
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Donald Trump announced a second US military strike on an alleged Venezuelan drug boat, killing three men. The move follows a previous strike that killed 11, drawing sharp condemnation from President Maduro.
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Statement by Atlanta-based group perhaps the harshest rebuke yet of Latin-American country's chaotic poll process
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National Electoral Council says Maduro secured 51% of the vote overcoming opposition candidate Edmundo González, who garnered 44%
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The Coordinated Universal Time was adopted in 1967, which is the basis for civil time today.