Trump, Maduro and Venezuela
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President Donald Trump appeared as if he could barely keep his eyes open during a press conference on the U.S. strikes on Venezuela and the capture of President Nicolas Maduro. The president, 79, first gave a rambling,
President Donald Trump’s announcement that the U.S. would indefinitely “run” Venezuela stunned the world—and his own officials, who didn’t see it coming either, author Michael Wolff revealed Sunday. On a live episode of Inside Trump’s Head,
Legal questions are being raised about the Trump administration’s capture of Venezuela’s president and claims that it will “run” the South American country.
Trump’s focus on foreign policy, either as a commander in chief presiding over airstrikes or as a “peacemaker” pushing for diplomatic deals, poses a potential political risk. His approval ratings have slipped as voters who hoped to see economic conditions brighten on his watch struggle to pay their bills.
President Donald Trump declared on Saturday the U.S. had "superseded" centuries-old American foreign policy, replacing the 19th century Monroe Doctrine with a new stance: the "Donroe Doctrine." "The Monroe Doctrine is a big deal,
Trump, who has repeatedly touted his Nobel Peace Prize credentials, faces global condemnation after unprovoked Venezuela strikes, while critics say Maduro’s capture is illegal and breaches internation
Once a critic of entanglements abroad, Trump now appears willing to embrace regime change as a tool of American influence, risking a backlash from his MAGA base.