Puerto Rico governor Jenniffer González Colón called Maduro's comments an "open threat to the United States and our national security."

The European Parliament on Thursday condemned Nicolás Maduro’s “usurpation of the presidency” of Venezuela with his inauguration on January 10th without having proven that […]

Puerto Rico Gov. Jenniffer González-Colón asked President-elect Trump to take action after Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro threatened an invasion.

While Washington was arguing over the viability of President Trump’s proposal to annex Greenland, Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro held a sham inauguration in Caracas for his third term in power and threatened to invade Puerto Rico.

Meanwhile, China continues to sustain Maduro’s regime, positioning itself as Venezuela’s largest creditor and a key force in its oil sector. By undermining U.S. sanctions — initially imposed ...

If the United States keeps messing with Venezuela, then Caracas will retaliate by “liberating” the US territory of Puerto Rico, Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro claimed last week.

"The freedom of Puerto Rico is pending, and we will achieve it with Brazilian troops," the Venezuelan president said.

The latter had claimed that the notion of authoritarianism in Venezuela was a “constructed narrative,” as he reiterated his support for Nicolás Maduro and his regime. During the meeting ...

Nicolás Maduro orders a higher military and police presence in the streets of Caracas prior to take office on 10 January for another six years Nicolás Maduro has now been in power in Venezuela ...

While Washington was arguing over the viability of President Trump’s proposal to annex Greenland, Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro held a sham inauguration in Caracas for his third term in power and threatened to invade Puerto Rico.

Chile will not promote new migratory flows” or “change its border migration policy due to a crisis in any country in the region”, said to EFE the head of the Chilean Migration Service, Eduardo Thayer,

However, their simplistic argument does not withstand scrutiny. Evidence shows that U.S. sanctions significantly contributed to Venezuela’s economic implosion, while the easing of sanctions in recent years has been associated with a moderate economic recovery that has helped alleviate the worst of the country’s economic crisis.