US President Donald Trump has said that Venezuela is not yet ready for elections, while praising the country's recent economic progress, particularly its recovering oil industry. Trump credited Venezuela's acting leadership for improving oil production and claimed the country's economy had significantly recovered. However, he said elections would only take place when conditions are right. His remarks come as Venezuela continues to recover from devastating twin earthquakes that have claimed more than 5,398 lives, with thousands still displaced. At the same time, Caracas has announced its decision to permanently withdraw from the International

Trump on Venezuela Elections | Says country 'not ready yet' | US News 

Venezuela's former President Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores are set to face trial in the United States after a federal judge scheduled the start of proceedings for June 1, 2027. The couple appeared in a US federal court more than six months after being captured during a US military operation. Maduro and Flores have pleaded not guilty to federal drug trafficking and firearms charges. The defense is expected to challenge the legality of their capture and argue claims related to immunity from prosecution.

The case has sparked strong reactions, with supporters of Maduro demanding his release while opponents accuse him of dictatorship and supporting criminal activities. Watch the latest updates on Maduro's US trial, Venezuela politics, international law, and global affairs.

US Court sets trial date for Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro and Wife | Drug Trafficking Case

Venezuelan interim president Delcy Rodriguez said on Sunday (Jan 25) that she had “enough” orders from Washington in a defiant statement amid US President Donald Trump’s pressure since the American forces captured Nicolas Maduro and bombed Caracas. This comes as Trump seeks to control the production, refining and global distribution of Venezuelan oil.“Enough orders from Washington on politicians in Venezuela. Let Venezuelan politics resolve our differences and internal conflicts. Enough of foreign powers,” Rodriguez said in an address to oil workers in the eastern state of Anzoategui.&nbsp;&nbsp;

This comes as Trump seeks to control the production, refining and global distribution of Venezuelan oil.

Venezuelan interim president Delcy Rodriguez said on Sunday (Jan 25) that she had “enough” orders from Washington in a defiant statement amid US President Donald Trump’s pressure since the American forces captured Nicolas Maduro and bombed Caracas. This comes as Trump seeks to control the production, refining and global distribution of Venezuelan oil. “Enough orders from Washington on politicians in Venezuela. Let Venezuelan politics resolve our differences and internal conflicts. Enough of foreign powers,” Rodriguez said in an address to oil workers in the eastern state of Anzoategui.

This comes as Trump seeks to control the production, refining and global distribution of Venezuelan oil.

‘Enough orders from Washington’: Rodriguez says as Trump seeks control over Venezuelan oil after Maduro’s capture

US President Donald Trump on Friday (Jan 23) made an explosive statement on Venezuelan oil after the American forces captured Nicolas Maduro earlier this month. Trump said that the US has taken Venezuela oil aboard seven recently-seized tankers, without disclosing further details or the location of the ships. The US president’s remarks come amid rising uncertainty about the fate of Venezuelan oil after the ouster of Maduro and the takeover by the interim leader Delcy Rodriguez.“I’m not allowed to tell you,” Trump told the New York Post in an Oval Office interview. “But let’s put it this way, they don’t have any oil. We take the oil.” Trump added that the oil from Venezuela is in American refineries and is being processed. The US has planned to sell up to 50 million barrels of Venezuelan oil at a market price.“The oil’s coming into the refineries in Houston, in various places,” he noted.<h2>‘We are running the oil’</h2>Trump further declared that the US is running the oil in Venezuela, adding that big American oil companies are going in and taking “so much oil” that it will give Venezuela more than ever before.“We are running the oil in Venezuela,” Trump said. “Venezuela is going to get some, and we’re going to get some. Then we have the big oil companies going in, and they’ll be taking so much oil that Venezuela will make more money than they’ve ever made before.”The Republican president met with oil company executives earlier this month to discuss investing $100 billion in Venezuela to repair and upgrade its oil industry, the NY Post reported. He also suggested the Trump administration would reimburse American oil companies for reviving the South American nation’s energy industry. The report added that the officials are planning to use the money from the seized tankers in rebuilding efforts.On January 3, the US military launched Operation Absolute Resolve, in which they entered Venezuela, bombed Caracas and captured Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, from their presidential palace. Since then, the US has sought to control the production, refining and global distribution of Venezuela’s crude.<h2>What Trump said about Rodriguez</h2>Trump told the outlet that he is happy with Rodriguez in office. “We have a great relationship with the new president,” he said. “She’s been terrific.”Meanwhile, Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado earlier gifted Trump her Nobel Peace Prize. The medal remains framed in the Oval Office. Trump said that he was still considering where to hang it in the White House.

The US president’s remarks come amid rising uncertainty about the fate of Venezuelan oil after the ouster of Maduro and the takeover by the interim leader Delcy Rodriguez.

US President Donald Trump on Friday (Jan 23) made an explosive statement on Venezuelan oil after the American forces captured Nicolas Maduro earlier this month. Trump said that the US has taken Venezuela oil aboard seven recently-seized tankers, without disclosing further details or the location of the ships. The US president’s remarks come amid rising uncertainty about the fate of Venezuelan oil after the ouster of Maduro and the takeover by the interim leader Delcy Rodriguez. “I’m not allowed to tell you,” Trump told the New York Post in an Oval Office interview. “But let’s put it this way, they don’t have any oil. We take the oil.” Trump added that the oil from Venezuela is in American refineries and is being processed. The US has planned to sell up to 50 million barrels of Venezuelan oil at a market price. “The oil’s coming into the refineries in Houston, in various places,” he noted. ‘We are running the oil’ Trump further declared that the US is running the oil in Venezuela, adding that big American oil companies are going in and taking “so much oil” that it will give Venezuela more than ever before. “We are running the oil in Venezuela,” Trump said. “Venezuela is going to get some, and we’re going to get some. Then we have the big oil companies going in, and they’ll be taking so much oil that Venezuela will make more money than they’ve ever made before.” The Republican president met with oil company executives earlier this month to discuss investing $100 billion in Venezuela to repair and upgrade its oil industry, the NY Post reported. He also suggested the Trump administration would reimburse American oil companies for reviving the South American nation’s energy industry. The report added that the officials are planning to use the money from the seized tankers in rebuilding efforts. On January 3, the US military launched Operation Absolute Resolve, in which they entered Venezuela, bombed Caracas and captured Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, from their presidential palace. Since then, the US has sought to control the production, refining and global distribution of Venezuela’s crude. What Trump said about Rodriguez Trump told the outlet that he is happy with Rodriguez in office. “We have a great relationship with the new president,” he said. “She’s been terrific.” Meanwhile, Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado earlier gifted Trump her Nobel Peace Prize. The medal remains framed in the Oval Office. Trump said that he was still considering where to hang it in the White House.

The US president’s remarks come amid rising uncertainty about the fate of Venezuelan oil after the ouster of Maduro and the takeover by the interim leader Delcy Rodriguez.

Did US seize Venezuela oil? Trump’s explosive statement after Maduro’s capture

US President Donald Trump on Sunday (Jan 11) posted a photo of an edited Wikipedia page of himself listed as the “Acting President of Venezuela” on his Truth Social platform. This comes amid the heightened tensions with the South American nation after a US military operation that captured Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro and bombed Caracas. Trump had earlier announced that the US is “in charge” of Venezuela and that he will control the oil reserves in the country.

Earlier this month, on January 3, US forces seized the Venezuelan leader in what it described as its war against drug cartels and drug lords. In an operation titled Operation Absolute Resolve, the American forces entered Venezuela, bombed Caracas and captured Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, from their presidential palace under the orders of Trump.Washington has accused Maduro of running a drug cartel and had placed a bounty of $50 million on him. Maduro was flown to USS Iwo Jima, then to Guantánamo Bay, and finally by government plane to Stewart Air National Guard Base in NY. He is held at Brooklyn’s notorious Metropolitan Detention Center and is facing charges of narco-terrorism and cocaine importation conspiracies. He made his first appearance in Manhattan federal court on Jan 5, where he pleaded not guilty.Meanwhile, Trump suggested that he was open to a meeting with the country’s interim leader, Delcy Rodriguez. Despite being a close Maduro ally, Rodriguez has shown a willingness to work with the US, saying she is open to cooperating on Trump’s demands for access to Venezuelan oil.“Venezuela is really working out well. We’re working along really well with the leadership,” Trump told reporters Sunday aboard Air Force One.When asked if he planned to meet with Rodriguez, Trump said: “At some point I’ll be.”Trump also said that he expected to meet with Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado on Tuesday or Wednesday.&nbsp;&nbsp;

This comes amid the heightened tensions with the South American nation after a US military operation that captured Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro and bombed Caracas.

US President Donald Trump on Sunday (Jan 11) posted a photo of an edited Wikipedia page of himself listed as the “Acting President of Venezuela” on his Truth Social platform. This comes amid the heightened tensions with the South American nation after a US military operation that captured Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro and bombed Caracas. Trump had earlier announced that the US is “in charge” of Venezuela and that he will control the oil reserves in the country.

This comes amid the heightened tensions with the South American nation after a US military operation that captured Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro and bombed Caracas.

‘Acting President of Venezuela’: Trump’s bizarre claim weeks after capturing Maduro

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (Jan 5) accused Nicolas Maduro of imitating his dance as he celebrated the capture of the Venezuelan leader. He added that First Lady Melania “hates” his dance and calls it “unpresidential”. Trump was speaking in a speech to Republicans at the Kennedy Centre in Washington after the US forces on Saturday (Jan 3) seized the Venezuelan leader in what it described as its war against drug cartels and drug lords. In an operation titled Operation Absolute Resolve, the American forces entered Venezuela, bombed Caracas and captured Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, from their presidential palace.“He gets up there and he tries to imitate my dance a little bit,” Trump said. “But he’s a violent guy, and he’s killed millions of people. He’s tortured. They have a torture chamber in the middle of Caracas that they’re closing up.”While Trump is known for dancing to the “Y.M.C.A.” at his rallies, Maduro has frequently seen dancing to a techno mix of his mantra “No War, Yes Peace”, which he has frequently used in response to the US president’s threats.“My wife hates when I do this,” Trump said of Melania. “She said, ‘it’s so unpresidential.’”Trump stated, “She hates it when I dance,” adding, “Could you imagine FDR dancing?”During his speech, Trump also hailed the “brilliant” operation by US special forces during which Maduro and his wife were captured, and Caracas was bombed.Trump also mentioned the fifth anniversary of the US Capitol attack by his supporters after what he calls “rigged” elections that led to his loss against Joe Biden in 2020. Trump was impeached for the second time over the riot. He added that if they did not win this year’s midterm elections, the same thing could happen.“You got to win the midterms, because if we don’t win... I mean, they’ll find a reason to impeach me,” he said, referring to his Democrat opponents“I wish you could explain to me what the hell’s going on with the mind of the public. Because we have the right policy,” Trump said.

Trump addressed Republicans at the Kennedy Center in Washington, days after US forces on Saturday (Jan 3) captured the Venezuelan leader during an operation described as part of America’s war against drug cartels and traffickers.

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (Jan 5) accused Nicolas Maduro of imitating his dance as he celebrated the capture of the Venezuelan leader. He added that First Lady Melania “hates” his dance and calls it “unpresidential”. Trump was speaking in a speech to Republicans at the Kennedy Centre in Washington after the US forces on Saturday (Jan 3) seized the Venezuelan leader in what it described as its war against drug cartels and drug lords. In an operation titled Operation Absolute Resolve, the American forces entered Venezuela, bombed Caracas and captured Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, from their presidential palace. “He gets up there and he tries to imitate my dance a little bit,” Trump said. “But he’s a violent guy, and he’s killed millions of people. He’s tortured. They have a torture chamber in the middle of Caracas that they’re closing up.” While Trump is known for dancing to the “Y.M.C.A.” at his rallies, Maduro has frequently seen dancing to a techno mix of his mantra “No War, Yes Peace”, which he has frequently used in response to the US president’s threats. “My wife hates when I do this,” Trump said of Melania. “She said, ‘it’s so unpresidential.’” Trump stated, “She hates it when I dance,” adding, “Could you imagine FDR dancing?” During his speech, Trump also hailed the “brilliant” operation by US special forces during which Maduro and his wife were captured, and Caracas was bombed. Trump also mentioned the fifth anniversary of the US Capitol attack by his supporters after what he calls “rigged” elections that led to his loss against Joe Biden in 2020. Trump was impeached for the second time over the riot. He added that if they did not win this year’s midterm elections, the same thing could happen. “You got to win the midterms, because if we don’t win... I mean, they’ll find a reason to impeach me,” he said, referring to his Democrat opponents “I wish you could explain to me what the hell’s going on with the mind of the public. Because we have the right policy,” Trump said.

Trump addressed Republicans at the Kennedy Center in Washington, days after US forces on Saturday (Jan 3) captured the Venezuelan leader during an operation described as part of America’s war against drug cartels and traffickers.

‘Melania hates it, Maduro copies it’: Trump’s bizarre claim on his dance moves after Venezuela operation

Nicolás Maduro is in US custody. In a span of over 48 hours, he went from being president of Venezuela to being extracted from his own capital city Caracas, taken blindfolded—first to a ship and then an aircraft— prep-walked before media and photographed, and 'showcased in the back of an open vehicle in New York, to standing trial in a court in the American city. To much of the shocked world, this is an act of humiliation. President Donald Trump's idea of the US 'running Venezuela' and 'managing' its oil could lead to more deaths, destruction, and chaos. Indignation and hurt to national pride could unite the people of Venezuela, only to bring back another socialist regime after a long guerrilla war. Here is a prognosis, based on expert opinion and the history of US interventions in Latin America.<h2>US involvement in Venezuela: A recipe for disaster?</h2>A deeper involvement of the US—either as an occupier or as manager of the Venezuelan oil or economy—is sure to exacerbate violence and chaos, according to experts. Organisations like the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) have condemned unilateral US military intervention, saying it would undermine a peaceful democratic transition and risk broader regional instability.The January 3 overnight attack on Venezuela has already raised serious questions about violation of international norms and could provoke prolonged conflict.There is a view that the drug-trafficking allegations against Maduro—which are cited as the reason for his extraction—are "flimsy" and do not justify intervention. Analysts warned that such pretexts echo past failed policies and could position the US as a "rogue state" in global eyes.Global reactions underscored this: Many Latin American and world leaders decried the strike on Caracas that culminated in Maduro's detention as violation of international law, predicting resentment and unification of adversaries in Venezuela against the US.Targeting Maduro selectively ignored other brutal regimes worldwide, suggesting the move is more about power projection and greed for Venezuela's covted oil and natural resources than justice.Experts noted that Venezuela's alliances with US adversaries like Russia, Iran, China and Cuba could give it external support, complicating any occupation. This could turn into a quagmire for the US, akin to Afghanistan or Iraq.<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-breaking-first-video-shows-nicolas-maduro-in-us-custody-1767500472950/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-breaking-first-video-shows-nicolas-maduro-in-us-custody-1767500472950/embed</a><h2>What could follow: Smooth transition, guerrilla warfare, or a return to socialism?</h2>Fears have been expressed already that any US occupation would likely unite the disparate factions of Venezuelan politics: Chavistas (followers of Hugo Chávez's ideology), nationalists, and even some opposition groups under an anti-imperialist banner.&nbsp;Venezuela's military, though weakened by economic collapse, is reportedly preparing for asymmetric guerrilla warfare, dispersing units and leveraging armed groups to resist conventional forces. A protracted insurgency is likely, and could cause thousands of deaths, infrastructure destruction, and humanitarian crises.Occupation of the nation, as the US envisages, could prove practically impossible given Venezuela's vast terrain and impoverished economy despite being oil-rich. The deep-seated Bolivarian socialist legacy under Hugo Chávez would frame any American intervention as colonial theft of resources.Socialist networks could be mobilised domestically, regionally and globally as seen in rapid pro-Maduro activism by US-based groups following the recent events.<h2>We have been here before: How US interventions in Latin America panned out</h2>The US has a long history of intervening in Latin American countries, ostensibly to promote democracy, combat threats, or secure its economic interests. Most of these caused widespread deaths and long-term instability in the relevant countries. Resentment against the US united local populations against perceived imperialism and new-age colonialism. Resistance to American activities often paved the way for revolutionary or leftist regimes to gain or retake power.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/venezuela-president-captured-us-forces-dragged-maduro-and-his-wife-cilia-flores-from-their-bedroom-during-the-operation-1767455345070">Venezuela President captured: US forces dragged Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores from their bedroom during the operation</a> The 1954, a CIA-orchestrated coup in Guatemala ousted democratically elected President Jacobo Árbenz. It led to decades of civil war, authoritarian rule, and an estimated 200,000 deaths, much of it fuelled by anti-US sentiment.US support for the 1973 coup in Chile against the Salvador Allende government installed the Augusto Pinochet regime. The dictator killed thousands and tortured tens of thousands. It sowed seeds of political revolution that eventually shifted the nation back toward progressive governments.In Nicaragua during the 1980s, the US backed the Contra rebels against the Sandinista government, prolonging a brutal civil war that caused an estimated 30,000 deaths and economic devastation. Despite that, the Sandinistas returned to power democratically in 2006 amid lingering anti-imperialist fervour.This falls into a familiar pattern seen since the early 20th century. Since Cold War days, US intervened in Cuba, Panama, and other nations under the guise of "strategic denial" or protecting US interests. This often escalated into prolonged conflicts and crises, leading to regional backlash.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-illegal-act-iran-slams-capture-of-maduro-vows-ties-with-venezuela-remain-unchanged-1767603055944">‘Illegal act’: Iran slams capture of Maduro, vows ties with Venezuela remain unchanged</a><h2>US is not a stablising force in Latin America</h2>As one analyst put it, the US actions generated needless resentment in the region and called into question its real commitment to democracy and self-determination, often leading to cycles of instability rather than stability.Trump's plans for "running" Venezuela would likely follow a similar trajectory. This could set the stage for the resurgence of socialist ideologies popularised by Maduro and his predecessor, Hugo Chávez. The future could echo Nicaragua's Sandinista revival or Bolivia's return to MAS rule after US-backed interventions. The cycle of intervention, resistance, and ideological resurgence has been a hallmark of Latin American history and the US role in it. Venezuela's strong anti-Yankee sentiment, amplified by Maduro's alliances, makes this outcome probable.

The US extraction of Nicolás Maduro risks repeating its failed Latin American interventions. Trump's plans to ‘run the country’ could fuel nationalism, guerrilla conflict, and a resurgence of socialism while destabilising Venezuela and the wider region.

Nicolás Maduro is in US custody. In a span of over 48 hours, he went from being president of Venezuela to being extracted from his own capital city Caracas, taken blindfolded—first to a ship and then an aircraft— prep-walked before media and photographed, and 'showcased in the back of an open vehicle in New York, to standing trial in a court in the American city. To much of the shocked world, this is an act of humiliation. President Donald Trump's idea of the US 'running Venezuela' and 'managing' its oil could lead to more deaths, destruction, and chaos. Indignation and hurt to national pride could unite the people of Venezuela, only to bring back another socialist regime after a long guerrilla war. Here is a prognosis, based on expert opinion and the history of US interventions in Latin America. US involvement in Venezuela: A recipe for disaster? A deeper involvement of the US—either as an occupier or as manager of the Venezuelan oil or economy—is sure to exacerbate violence and chaos, according to experts. Organisations like the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) have condemned unilateral US military intervention, saying it would undermine a peaceful democratic transition and risk broader regional instability. The January 3 overnight attack on Venezuela has already raised serious questions about violation of international norms and could provoke prolonged conflict. There is a view that the drug-trafficking allegations against Maduro—which are cited as the reason for his extraction—are "flimsy" and do not justify intervention. Analysts warned that such pretexts echo past failed policies and could position the US as a "rogue state" in global eyes. Global reactions underscored this: Many Latin American and world leaders decried the strike on Caracas that culminated in Maduro's detention as violation of international law, predicting resentment and unification of adversaries in Venezuela against the US. Targeting Maduro selectively ignored other brutal regimes worldwide, suggesting the move is more about power projection and greed for Venezuela's covted oil and natural resources than justice. Experts noted that Venezuela's alliances with US adversaries like Russia, Iran, China and Cuba could give it external support, complicating any occupation. This could turn into a quagmire for the US, akin to Afghanistan or Iraq. https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-breaking-first-video-shows-nicolas-maduro-in-us-custody-1767500472950/embed What could follow: Smooth transition, guerrilla warfare, or a return to socialism? Fears have been expressed already that any US occupation would likely unite the disparate factions of Venezuelan politics: Chavistas (followers of Hugo Chávez's ideology), nationalists, and even some opposition groups under an anti-imperialist banner. Venezuela's military, though weakened by economic collapse, is reportedly preparing for asymmetric guerrilla warfare, dispersing units and leveraging armed groups to resist conventional forces. A protracted insurgency is likely, and could cause thousands of deaths, infrastructure destruction, and humanitarian crises. Occupation of the nation, as the US envisages, could prove practically impossible given Venezuela's vast terrain and impoverished economy despite being oil-rich. The deep-seated Bolivarian socialist legacy under Hugo Chávez would frame any American intervention as colonial theft of resources. Socialist networks could be mobilised domestically, regionally and globally as seen in rapid pro-Maduro activism by US-based groups following the recent events. We have been here before: How US interventions in Latin America panned out The US has a long history of intervening in Latin American countries, ostensibly to promote democracy, combat threats, or secure its economic interests. Most of these caused widespread deaths and long-term instability in the relevant countries. Resentment against the US united local populations against perceived imperialism and new-age colonialism. Resistance to American activities often paved the way for revolutionary or leftist regimes to gain or retake power. Also read: Venezuela President captured: US forces dragged Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores from their bedroom during the operation The 1954, a CIA-orchestrated coup in Guatemala ousted democratically elected President Jacobo Árbenz. It led to decades of civil war, authoritarian rule, and an estimated 200,000 deaths, much of it fuelled by anti-US sentiment. US support for the 1973 coup in Chile against the Salvador Allende government installed the Augusto Pinochet regime. The dictator killed thousands and tortured tens of thousands. It sowed seeds of political revolution that eventually shifted the nation back toward progressive governments. In Nicaragua during the 1980s, the US backed the Contra rebels against the Sandinista government, prolonging a brutal civil war that caused an estimated 30,000 deaths and economic devastation. Despite that, the Sandinistas returned to power democratically in 2006 amid lingering anti-imperialist fervour. This falls into a familiar pattern seen since the early 20th century. Since Cold War days, US intervened in Cuba, Panama, and other nations under the guise of "strategic denial" or protecting US interests. This often escalated into prolonged conflicts and crises, leading to regional backlash. Also read: ‘Illegal act’: Iran slams capture of Maduro, vows ties with Venezuela remain unchanged US is not a stablising force in Latin America As one analyst put it, the US actions generated needless resentment in the region and called into question its real commitment to democracy and self-determination, often leading to cycles of instability rather than stability. Trump's plans for "running" Venezuela would likely follow a similar trajectory. This could set the stage for the resurgence of socialist ideologies popularised by Maduro and his predecessor, Hugo Chávez. The future could echo Nicaragua's Sandinista revival or Bolivia's return to MAS rule after US-backed interventions. The cycle of intervention, resistance, and ideological resurgence has been a hallmark of Latin American history and the US role in it. Venezuela's strong anti-Yankee sentiment, amplified by Maduro's alliances, makes this outcome probable.

The US extraction of Nicolás Maduro risks repeating its failed Latin American interventions. Trump's plans to ‘run the country’ could fuel nationalism, guerrilla conflict, and a resurgence of socialism while destabilising Venezuela and the wider region.

Carcasses in Caracas: US 'running' Venezuela is a bad idea, and we've seen that movie before. How it failed in Latin America

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‘Melania hates it, Maduro copies it’: Trump’s bizarre claim on his dance moves

Carcasses in Caracas: why US 'running' Venezuela is a bad idea