U.S. Rejects Maduro’s Delayed Resignation Offer Amid Covert Negotiations and Heightened Security Measures
Despite unauthorized talks backed by Trump-era CIA plans, Washington refused Nicolás Maduro’s offer to step down after two years—signaling a firm stance against prolonged Venezuelan dictatorship and narcotrafficking threats near U.S. borders.
In a revealing investigation by The New York Times, it has come to light that the United States government firmly rejected Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro's proposal to resign only after a delay of two to three years. This offer emerged during unofficial negotiations reportedly sanctioned by former President Donald Trump as part of broader efforts to resolve Venezuela's ongoing crisis. Why Delay Is Not an Option When America's National Security Is at Stake The Biden administration's refusal to accept any timeline that postpones Maduro’s departure underscores a crucial America First principle: national sovereignty must not be compromised by endless delays...
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