Following the U.S. designation of Tren de Aragua as a terrorist organization, new evidence has surfaced in Chile showing not only that there are links between the Venezuelan gang and the Nicolás Maduro regime,

The killing infuriated politicians in Chile, one of Latin America’s safest and most affluent countries, and set off a diplomatic dispute with Venezuela’s regime. The murder sent shock waves throughout the Venezuelan diaspora, where exiles worried that ...

The success of President Donald Trump’s clampdown on a notorious Venezuelan criminal gang depends, at least in part, on years of bitter experience in Chile.

Edmundo González, recognized by the United States as Venezuela’s president-elect, urges the Trump administration not to deal with the Maduro regime on immigration.

The Minister of the Interior of Chile, Carolina Tohá, assured that she will resort to the International Criminal Court (ICC) to make all those […]

Caracas, January 26 (RHC)-- The Foreign Minister of Venezuela, Yván Gil, affirms that since August 2024 the country broke all types of relations with the Government of Chile, in response to statements by the Chilean Minister of the Interior, Carolina Tohá.

Venezuela boasts of having the largest oil reserves on the planet, and a massive exodus of its people means that there are almost eight million fewer mouths to feed, but still some five million Venezuelans are going hungry in the country,

Chile, Ecuador, Peru and Central America, in addition to Venezuela. While the link between the Maduro regime and the Tren de Aragua has for long been suspected, the news coming out of Chile this ...

A series of immigration executive actions signed by President Donald Trump on the first day of his second term included a call for the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang as a global terrorist organization.

The New York Times, the so-called US “newspaper of record,” carried an opinion piece by one of its columnists promoting “military intervention” to promote

There is no census, and migrants come and go, but the majority of people in La Soledad appear to be from Venezuela, the once-wealthy South American nation that has seen an exodus of more than 7 million amid an economic, social and political crackup.

In Mexico City, some migrants have built tent cities and slept on the streets. In a country long sympathetic to migrants, neighbors are protesting.