US Policy Shifts After Venezuela Intervention
Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that the United States will not govern Venezuela on a daily basis, focusing instead on enforcing an oil embargo, following the ouster of Nicolás Maduro. This contrasts with President Donald Trump's assertion that the US will temporarily 'run' Venezuela, raising questions about the extent of American involvement. Maduro, now in US custody, faces drug charges and is expected to challenge his prosecution on grounds of sovereign immunity, a legal argument previously tested in the case of Panama's Manuel Noriega. Meanwhile, Trump's comments about potential actions in Greenland, Cuba, and Colombia have sparked international speculation about further US interventions.
Other Top Stories
Hundreds in Switzerland marched in silence to honor victims of a deadly bar fire, while California faces continued flooding and high tides. In Washington, officers who defended the Capitol on January 6 reflect on lingering struggles five years after the riot. Israel's ban on major humanitarian groups has left aid organizations uncertain about their future in Gaza. In Nigeria, gunmen killed at least 30 villagers and abducted others in a violent raid. The Atlanta Falcons secured a win over the Saints but fired their coach and general manager hours later despite the victory.

image sourced from original article at 


