International Relations

Delcy Rodríguez assumes interim Venezuelan leadership after Maduro’s capture, signaling a critical moment for U.S. foreign policy amid ongoing struggles over sovereignty, regime legitimacy, and regional stability.

The U.S. operation to capture Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro marks a decisive step in confronting foreign threats and upholding American interests, but it raises urgent questions about Washington’s long-term strategy and accountability.

The bold U.S. operation to capture Nicolás Maduro signals a decisive shift in hemispheric power, underscoring America’s commitment to national sovereignty while revealing deep regional fractures between allies embracing freedom and adversaries clinging to lawlessness.

As Ukraine and over 30 nations back a compensation body for war damages, the glaring question remains: where will the money come from, and how will it protect America’s strategic interests?

As Japan signals a rate hike following improved business sentiment, Washington must scrutinize how these moves impact America’s economic sovereignty and global stability.

Beijing has imposed sanctions on former Japanese Joint Chiefs head Shigeru Iwasaki, escalating tensions over Taiwan’s status and highlighting China’s aggressive posture in Asia.

Bolivia firmly rejects claims that the preventive detention of former President Luis Arce is politically motivated, emphasizing sovereign judicial independence and adherence to legal norms — a crucial stance for maintaining America First principles in hemispheric relations.

The ruling left-wing Libre party in Honduras refuses to recognize the November election outcomes, alleging fraudulent manipulation backed by the U.S., deepening political instability with serious implications for regional security and American interests.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum’s embrace of Indigenous embroidery highlights deep cultural pride but also exposes ongoing struggles with racism and appropriation—issues Washington should watch as globalist influences clash with national identity.

The Biden administration quietly lifts sanctions on Brazilian judge Alexandre de Moraes, signaling a recalibration of US foreign policy that prioritizes strategic alliances over judicial accountability.