President Trump is doubling down on the US taking control of Venezuela, following the capture of President Nicolas Maduro by his opposition leader Juan Guaido. According to sources within the White House, Trump has made it clear that the US will be running the country for the time being, but no further details have been provided on how this might occur.
Trump's stance comes amid growing tensions between Washington and Caracas over Venezuela's political crisis. The US had previously imposed sanctions on Maduro's government and supported Guaido as the interim leader of the country.
Guaido's team has announced plans to hold a national assembly, which it says will be convened as soon as possible. However, Maduro remains in power and his supporters have vowed to defend him against what they see as an attempted coup.
The US has called on its allies around the world to support Venezuela's transition, but many countries have been cautious not to take sides.
With Trump's backing, it appears that Guaido may finally get the support he needs to push for a new government. However, the road ahead will be fraught with challenges and uncertainties.
The US has made it clear that its intention is not to intervene militarily, but rather to use diplomatic pressure to bring about change in Venezuela. But some analysts warn that this approach could backfire if Maduro's supporters become more entrenched in their opposition to Guaido's leadership.
Regardless of what happens next, the capture of Nicolas Maduro by Juan Guaido has marked a turning point in Venezuela's crisis, and the world will be watching with bated breath as the situation unfolds.
Trump's stance comes amid growing tensions between Washington and Caracas over Venezuela's political crisis. The US had previously imposed sanctions on Maduro's government and supported Guaido as the interim leader of the country.
Guaido's team has announced plans to hold a national assembly, which it says will be convened as soon as possible. However, Maduro remains in power and his supporters have vowed to defend him against what they see as an attempted coup.
The US has called on its allies around the world to support Venezuela's transition, but many countries have been cautious not to take sides.
With Trump's backing, it appears that Guaido may finally get the support he needs to push for a new government. However, the road ahead will be fraught with challenges and uncertainties.
The US has made it clear that its intention is not to intervene militarily, but rather to use diplomatic pressure to bring about change in Venezuela. But some analysts warn that this approach could backfire if Maduro's supporters become more entrenched in their opposition to Guaido's leadership.
Regardless of what happens next, the capture of Nicolas Maduro by Juan Guaido has marked a turning point in Venezuela's crisis, and the world will be watching with bated breath as the situation unfolds.