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#delcy — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #delcy, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Venezuela’s leader to defend claim over Guyana

    Venezuela’s interim President Delcy Rodriguez (AFP-Yonhap) CARACAS (AP) — Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodriguez arrived in the Netherlands…
    #Conflict #Conflicts #War #arbitration #Delcy #Guyana #mineral #oil #Venezuela
    europesays.com/2980581/

  2. Delcy Rodriguez heads to The Hague in Guyana land dispute case

    Delcy Rodriguez is heading to The Hague for the guyana land dispute case at the International Court of…
    #Netherlands #Nederland #NL #Europe #Europa #EU #TheHague #case #Delcy #dispute #Guyana #HAGUE #heads #Land #Rodriguez #the
    europesays.com/netherlands/101

  3. 擒獲馬杜洛背後用意:美藉委內瑞拉行動警告中國遠離美洲;反對派領袖馬查多15日見川普

    中央通訊社 2026-01-13 09:55:00 CST
    美國擒獲委內瑞拉總統馬杜洛,旨在警告中國切勿染指美洲。此舉意在宣示該區為美國勢力範圍,打擊北京於西半球的戰略佈局與聲望,並重申美國的主導地位。
    https://www.thenewslens.com/article/263512
    #一帶一路 #拉丁美洲 #美國 #馬杜洛 #中國 #Maria Corina Machado #諾貝爾和平獎 #巴拿馬運河 #羅德里格斯 #拉美 #委內瑞拉 #馬查多 #俄羅斯 #石油 #Delcy Rodriguez #Nicolas Maduro

  4. 馬杜洛本來不用下台?外媒揭露:川普多次提石油協議和談,結果遭其「大跳」嘲笑

    張瑞邦 Tucker Chang 2026-01-07 13:28:00 CST
    《華爾街日報》揭露,直接派兵捉捕馬杜洛並非川普最初劇本。在馬杜洛遭逮半年前,川普頂著盧比歐的反對,希望以「石油協議」與委國和談,甚至願意豁免馬杜洛所有毒品指控、保全其家人的財產。馬杜洛不僅拒絕,還在多個公開場合跳舞,被川普視為挑釁行為
    https://www.thenewslens.com/article/263319
    #美國 #馬杜洛 #石油協議 #盧比歐 #毒品走私 #羅德里格斯 #拉美 #委內瑞拉 #川普 #軍事行動 #Delcy Rodriguez

  5. The Venezuelan opposition leader #María #Corina #Machado has
    💥vowed to return to the country as soon as possible and rejected the authority of the interim president backed – for now – by the US after it forcibly removed Nicolás Maduro from power.

    Machado told Fox News from an undisclosed location that her movement was ready to win a free #election, and praised Donald Trump for toppling Maduro.

    Many in Venezuela and abroad had expected Machado to take charge of the country after Maduro’s detention on Saturday
    -- but Trump sidelined her and gave his backing to Maduro’s former vice-president, #Delcy #Rodríguez.

    “I’m planning to go back to Venezuela as soon as possible,”
    Machado said in the interview.
    “We believe that this transition should move forward.
    We won an election [in 2024] by a landslide under fraudulent conditions.
    In free and fair elections, we will win over 90% of the votes.”

    ⚠️She accused Rodríguez of being “one of the main architects of torture, persecution, corruption, narco-trafficking” in Venezuela and said repression had increased since the weekend.

    The industrial engineer, 58, also said 👉she had not spoken to Trump since 10 October, the day it was announced that she had won the Nobel peace prize.

    “But I do want to say today, on behalf of the Venezuelan people,
    how grateful we are for his courageous vision,
    the actions – historical actions – he has taken against this narco-terrorist regime, to start dismantling this structure and bringing Maduro to justice,” she said.

    The Wall Street Journal reportedthat Trump had decided to back Rodríguez after CIA analysts briefed him that Machado and her electoral candidate. -- the retired diplomat #Edmundo #González #Urrutia, “would struggle to gain legitimacy as leaders while facing resistance from pro-regime security services, drug-trafficking networks and political opponents”.

    The Washington Post, however, reported the decision may have been more personal -- that Trump may have been irritated that Machado accepted the prize.

    “If she had turned it down and said: ‘I can’t accept it because it’s Donald Trump’s,’
    she’d be the president of Venezuela today,” a source told the paper.

    Asked by Fox News whether she had offered to give Trump the prize, Machado said:
    “It hasn’t happened yet,
    but I would certainly love to be able to personally tell him that we believe the Venezuelan people – because this is a prize of the Venezuelan people – certainly want to give it to him and share it with him.”

    Trump has said he wants to work with Rodríguez and the rest of Maduro’s former team -- provided they submit to US demands on oil.
    He has poured cold water on the idea that a vote could be held within the next 30 days.

    theguardian.com/world/2026/jan

  6. The Venezuelan opposition leader #María #Corina #Machado has
    💥vowed to return to the country as soon as possible and rejected the authority of the interim president backed – for now – by the US after it forcibly removed Nicolás Maduro from power.

    Machado told Fox News from an undisclosed location that her movement was ready to win a free #election, and praised Donald Trump for toppling Maduro.

    Many in Venezuela and abroad had expected Machado to take charge of the country after Maduro’s detention on Saturday
    -- but Trump sidelined her and gave his backing to Maduro’s former vice-president, #Delcy #Rodríguez.

    “I’m planning to go back to Venezuela as soon as possible,”
    Machado said in the interview.
    “We believe that this transition should move forward.
    We won an election [in 2024] by a landslide under fraudulent conditions.
    In free and fair elections, we will win over 90% of the votes.”

    ⚠️She accused Rodríguez of being “one of the main architects of torture, persecution, corruption, narco-trafficking” in Venezuela and said repression had increased since the weekend.

    The industrial engineer, 58, also said 👉she had not spoken to Trump since 10 October, the day it was announced that she had won the Nobel peace prize.

    “But I do want to say today, on behalf of the Venezuelan people,
    how grateful we are for his courageous vision,
    the actions – historical actions – he has taken against this narco-terrorist regime, to start dismantling this structure and bringing Maduro to justice,” she said.

    The Wall Street Journal reportedthat Trump had decided to back Rodríguez after CIA analysts briefed him that Machado and her electoral candidate. -- the retired diplomat #Edmundo #González #Urrutia, “would struggle to gain legitimacy as leaders while facing resistance from pro-regime security services, drug-trafficking networks and political opponents”.

    The Washington Post, however, reported the decision may have been more personal -- that Trump may have been irritated that Machado accepted the prize.

    “If she had turned it down and said: ‘I can’t accept it because it’s Donald Trump’s,’
    she’d be the president of Venezuela today,” a source told the paper.

    Asked by Fox News whether she had offered to give Trump the prize, Machado said:
    “It hasn’t happened yet,
    but I would certainly love to be able to personally tell him that we believe the Venezuelan people – because this is a prize of the Venezuelan people – certainly want to give it to him and share it with him.”

    Trump has said he wants to work with Rodríguez and the rest of Maduro’s former team -- provided they submit to US demands on oil.
    He has poured cold water on the idea that a vote could be held within the next 30 days.

    theguardian.com/world/2026/jan

  7. The Venezuelan opposition leader #María #Corina #Machado has
    💥vowed to return to the country as soon as possible and rejected the authority of the interim president backed – for now – by the US after it forcibly removed Nicolás Maduro from power.

    Machado told Fox News from an undisclosed location that her movement was ready to win a free #election, and praised Donald Trump for toppling Maduro.

    Many in Venezuela and abroad had expected Machado to take charge of the country after Maduro’s detention on Saturday
    -- but Trump sidelined her and gave his backing to Maduro’s former vice-president, #Delcy #Rodríguez.

    “I’m planning to go back to Venezuela as soon as possible,”
    Machado said in the interview.
    “We believe that this transition should move forward.
    We won an election [in 2024] by a landslide under fraudulent conditions.
    In free and fair elections, we will win over 90% of the votes.”

    ⚠️She accused Rodríguez of being “one of the main architects of torture, persecution, corruption, narco-trafficking” in Venezuela and said repression had increased since the weekend.

    The industrial engineer, 58, also said 👉she had not spoken to Trump since 10 October, the day it was announced that she had won the Nobel peace prize.

    “But I do want to say today, on behalf of the Venezuelan people,
    how grateful we are for his courageous vision,
    the actions – historical actions – he has taken against this narco-terrorist regime, to start dismantling this structure and bringing Maduro to justice,” she said.

    The Wall Street Journal reportedthat Trump had decided to back Rodríguez after CIA analysts briefed him that Machado and her electoral candidate. -- the retired diplomat #Edmundo #González #Urrutia, “would struggle to gain legitimacy as leaders while facing resistance from pro-regime security services, drug-trafficking networks and political opponents”.

    The Washington Post, however, reported the decision may have been more personal -- that Trump may have been irritated that Machado accepted the prize.

    “If she had turned it down and said: ‘I can’t accept it because it’s Donald Trump’s,’
    she’d be the president of Venezuela today,” a source told the paper.

    Asked by Fox News whether she had offered to give Trump the prize, Machado said:
    “It hasn’t happened yet,
    but I would certainly love to be able to personally tell him that we believe the Venezuelan people – because this is a prize of the Venezuelan people – certainly want to give it to him and share it with him.”

    Trump has said he wants to work with Rodríguez and the rest of Maduro’s former team -- provided they submit to US demands on oil.
    He has poured cold water on the idea that a vote could be held within the next 30 days.

    theguardian.com/world/2026/jan

  8. The Venezuelan opposition leader #María #Corina #Machado has
    💥vowed to return to the country as soon as possible and rejected the authority of the interim president backed – for now – by the US after it forcibly removed Nicolás Maduro from power.

    Machado told Fox News from an undisclosed location that her movement was ready to win a free #election, and praised Donald Trump for toppling Maduro.

    Many in Venezuela and abroad had expected Machado to take charge of the country after Maduro’s detention on Saturday
    -- but Trump sidelined her and gave his backing to Maduro’s former vice-president, #Delcy #Rodríguez.

    “I’m planning to go back to Venezuela as soon as possible,”
    Machado said in the interview.
    “We believe that this transition should move forward.
    We won an election [in 2024] by a landslide under fraudulent conditions.
    In free and fair elections, we will win over 90% of the votes.”

    ⚠️She accused Rodríguez of being “one of the main architects of torture, persecution, corruption, narco-trafficking” in Venezuela and said repression had increased since the weekend.

    The industrial engineer, 58, also said 👉she had not spoken to Trump since 10 October, the day it was announced that she had won the Nobel peace prize.

    “But I do want to say today, on behalf of the Venezuelan people,
    how grateful we are for his courageous vision,
    the actions – historical actions – he has taken against this narco-terrorist regime, to start dismantling this structure and bringing Maduro to justice,” she said.

    The Wall Street Journal reportedthat Trump had decided to back Rodríguez after CIA analysts briefed him that Machado and her electoral candidate. -- the retired diplomat #Edmundo #González #Urrutia, “would struggle to gain legitimacy as leaders while facing resistance from pro-regime security services, drug-trafficking networks and political opponents”.

    The Washington Post, however, reported the decision may have been more personal -- that Trump may have been irritated that Machado accepted the prize.

    “If she had turned it down and said: ‘I can’t accept it because it’s Donald Trump’s,’
    she’d be the president of Venezuela today,” a source told the paper.

    Asked by Fox News whether she had offered to give Trump the prize, Machado said:
    “It hasn’t happened yet,
    but I would certainly love to be able to personally tell him that we believe the Venezuelan people – because this is a prize of the Venezuelan people – certainly want to give it to him and share it with him.”

    Trump has said he wants to work with Rodríguez and the rest of Maduro’s former team -- provided they submit to US demands on oil.
    He has poured cold water on the idea that a vote could be held within the next 30 days.

    theguardian.com/world/2026/jan

  9. The Venezuelan opposition leader #María #Corina #Machado has
    💥vowed to return to the country as soon as possible and rejected the authority of the interim president backed – for now – by the US after it forcibly removed Nicolás Maduro from power.

    Machado told Fox News from an undisclosed location that her movement was ready to win a free #election, and praised Donald Trump for toppling Maduro.

    Many in Venezuela and abroad had expected Machado to take charge of the country after Maduro’s detention on Saturday
    -- but Trump sidelined her and gave his backing to Maduro’s former vice-president, #Delcy #Rodríguez.

    “I’m planning to go back to Venezuela as soon as possible,”
    Machado said in the interview.
    “We believe that this transition should move forward.
    We won an election [in 2024] by a landslide under fraudulent conditions.
    In free and fair elections, we will win over 90% of the votes.”

    ⚠️She accused Rodríguez of being “one of the main architects of torture, persecution, corruption, narco-trafficking” in Venezuela and said repression had increased since the weekend.

    The industrial engineer, 58, also said 👉she had not spoken to Trump since 10 October, the day it was announced that she had won the Nobel peace prize.

    “But I do want to say today, on behalf of the Venezuelan people,
    how grateful we are for his courageous vision,
    the actions – historical actions – he has taken against this narco-terrorist regime, to start dismantling this structure and bringing Maduro to justice,” she said.

    The Wall Street Journal reportedthat Trump had decided to back Rodríguez after CIA analysts briefed him that Machado and her electoral candidate. -- the retired diplomat #Edmundo #González #Urrutia, “would struggle to gain legitimacy as leaders while facing resistance from pro-regime security services, drug-trafficking networks and political opponents”.

    The Washington Post, however, reported the decision may have been more personal -- that Trump may have been irritated that Machado accepted the prize.

    “If she had turned it down and said: ‘I can’t accept it because it’s Donald Trump’s,’
    she’d be the president of Venezuela today,” a source told the paper.

    Asked by Fox News whether she had offered to give Trump the prize, Machado said:
    “It hasn’t happened yet,
    but I would certainly love to be able to personally tell him that we believe the Venezuelan people – because this is a prize of the Venezuelan people – certainly want to give it to him and share it with him.”

    Trump has said he wants to work with Rodríguez and the rest of Maduro’s former team -- provided they submit to US demands on oil.
    He has poured cold water on the idea that a vote could be held within the next 30 days.

    theguardian.com/world/2026/jan

  10. Venezuela’s rulers have deployed #armed #militias to patrol streets, operate checkpoints and check people’s phones in a crackdown to consolidate authority after the US attack on Caracas.

    Paramilitary groups known as #colectivos criss-crossed the capital with motorbikes and assault rifles on Tuesday in a show of force to stifle any dissent or perception of a power vacuum.

    🔸The patrols stopped and searched cars and
    🔥demanded access to people’s phones to check their contacts, messages and social media posts
    in a stark demonstration to the population that the regime remained in charge despite the abduction of president Nicolás Maduro.

    🔸Anyone who was suspected of supporting Saturday’s US raid was liable for arrest, said Mirelvis Escalona, 40, a resident in the western Caracas neighbourhood of Catia.
    🔥“There’s fear. There are armed civilians here. You never know what might happen, they might attack people.”

    A semblance of normality returned to much of the city, with shops and bakeries reopening and people going to work – but uncertainty over what will happen next created a febrile mood.

    The interim president, #Delcy #Rodríguez, has sought to project a sense of calm and control since being sworn in on Monday -- but there was no disguising the government’s shock and jitteriness.

    On Tuesday, Rodríguez appeared to harden her tone against the US, saying in a televised address that
    ⭐️“no external agent governs Venezuela”
    – a clear rebuttal to Donald Trump’s claim that the US was running the South American country.

    It marked another shift in tone from Maduro’s former vice-president who released a conciliatory statement late on Sunday in which she “invited the US government to work together on an agenda of cooperation”.

In addition to the humiliation of Maduro’s appearance in a New York court on narco-trafficking charges,
    authorities in Caracas face the risk of a fresh US attack, economic collapse, internal regime fracture and the return of overseas-based opposition leaders.

    🔸Gunfire erupted on Monday night when security forces shot at unauthorised drones which reportedly were mistaken for another US operation.
    “There was no confrontation, the entire country remains completely calm,” Simon Arrechider, the deputy information minister, told reporters.
    But it is a tense calm.

    On Monday at least 14 #journalists and media employees, including 13 members of international media organisations, were detained in Caracas. All but one were later released.

    An emergency decree has sought to stamp out any public celebration of Maduro’s ouster
    and ordered police to seek and
    🔥detain “everyone involved in the promotion or support for the armed attack by the United States”.

    Footage posted on social media showed colectivos – some wearing masks – blocking highways, roving pro-opposition neighbourhoods and questioning residents, prompting people to warn friends and family via WhatsApp and other platforms 💥to leave phones at home or to scrub them of political content.
    theguardian.com/world/2026/jan

  11. Venezuela’s rulers have deployed #armed #militias to patrol streets, operate checkpoints and check people’s phones in a crackdown to consolidate authority after the US attack on Caracas.

    Paramilitary groups known as #colectivos criss-crossed the capital with motorbikes and assault rifles on Tuesday in a show of force to stifle any dissent or perception of a power vacuum.

    🔸The patrols stopped and searched cars and
    🔥demanded access to people’s phones to check their contacts, messages and social media posts
    in a stark demonstration to the population that the regime remained in charge despite the abduction of president Nicolás Maduro.

    🔸Anyone who was suspected of supporting Saturday’s US raid was liable for arrest, said Mirelvis Escalona, 40, a resident in the western Caracas neighbourhood of Catia.
    🔥“There’s fear. There are armed civilians here. You never know what might happen, they might attack people.”

    A semblance of normality returned to much of the city, with shops and bakeries reopening and people going to work – but uncertainty over what will happen next created a febrile mood.

    The interim president, #Delcy #Rodríguez, has sought to project a sense of calm and control since being sworn in on Monday -- but there was no disguising the government’s shock and jitteriness.

    On Tuesday, Rodríguez appeared to harden her tone against the US, saying in a televised address that
    ⭐️“no external agent governs Venezuela”
    – a clear rebuttal to Donald Trump’s claim that the US was running the South American country.

    It marked another shift in tone from Maduro’s former vice-president who released a conciliatory statement late on Sunday in which she “invited the US government to work together on an agenda of cooperation”.

In addition to the humiliation of Maduro’s appearance in a New York court on narco-trafficking charges,
    authorities in Caracas face the risk of a fresh US attack, economic collapse, internal regime fracture and the return of overseas-based opposition leaders.

    🔸Gunfire erupted on Monday night when security forces shot at unauthorised drones which reportedly were mistaken for another US operation.
    “There was no confrontation, the entire country remains completely calm,” Simon Arrechider, the deputy information minister, told reporters.
    But it is a tense calm.

    On Monday at least 14 #journalists and media employees, including 13 members of international media organisations, were detained in Caracas. All but one were later released.

    An emergency decree has sought to stamp out any public celebration of Maduro’s ouster
    and ordered police to seek and
    🔥detain “everyone involved in the promotion or support for the armed attack by the United States”.

    Footage posted on social media showed colectivos – some wearing masks – blocking highways, roving pro-opposition neighbourhoods and questioning residents, prompting people to warn friends and family via WhatsApp and other platforms 💥to leave phones at home or to scrub them of political content.
    theguardian.com/world/2026/jan