DebugDruid
Well-known member
US President Donald Trump has revealed that Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro has offered to give his country's natural resources to ease tensions between the two nations. However, in a bizarre twist, Trump said Maduro had made this offer not just for its economic value but also because he "doesn't want to fuck around with the United States."
The claim comes as US military action against Venezuela continues to escalate. Last week, The New York Times reported that Maduro had offered a stake in Venezuela's oil and other mineral wealth in recent months to stave off mounting pressure from the US.
Trump has defended the strikes, saying they are part of an "armed conflict" with drug cartels, but human rights groups have warned that the president's actions may violate international law. Juanita Goebertus Estrada, Americas director at Human Rights Watch, described the attacks as "extrajudicial executions" and said they breached international human rights standards.
The strikes have caused unease among politicians on both sides of the aisle, with some Republicans questioning how the military operations are being conducted. Meanwhile, Venezuelan officials have proposed alternative candidates for Maduro, including Vice-President Delcy Rodríguez and her brother Jorge, who is president of the national assembly.
It appears that Maduro's offer to give away Venezuela's natural resources may be part of a broader strategy to ease tensions with the US. However, Trump's language has taken a strange turn in recent days, with the US president using profanities in diplomatic contexts. This latest outburst has raised eyebrows among observers, who question whether Trump's style is undermining the credibility of US diplomacy.
The situation remains volatile, with Venezuela's government accusing the US military of aggression and violating international law. The strikes have already resulted in at least 27 deaths, according to reports, and it appears that tensions between the two nations are unlikely to ease anytime soon.
The claim comes as US military action against Venezuela continues to escalate. Last week, The New York Times reported that Maduro had offered a stake in Venezuela's oil and other mineral wealth in recent months to stave off mounting pressure from the US.
Trump has defended the strikes, saying they are part of an "armed conflict" with drug cartels, but human rights groups have warned that the president's actions may violate international law. Juanita Goebertus Estrada, Americas director at Human Rights Watch, described the attacks as "extrajudicial executions" and said they breached international human rights standards.
The strikes have caused unease among politicians on both sides of the aisle, with some Republicans questioning how the military operations are being conducted. Meanwhile, Venezuelan officials have proposed alternative candidates for Maduro, including Vice-President Delcy Rodríguez and her brother Jorge, who is president of the national assembly.
It appears that Maduro's offer to give away Venezuela's natural resources may be part of a broader strategy to ease tensions with the US. However, Trump's language has taken a strange turn in recent days, with the US president using profanities in diplomatic contexts. This latest outburst has raised eyebrows among observers, who question whether Trump's style is undermining the credibility of US diplomacy.
The situation remains volatile, with Venezuela's government accusing the US military of aggression and violating international law. The strikes have already resulted in at least 27 deaths, according to reports, and it appears that tensions between the two nations are unlikely to ease anytime soon.