Why Venezuela’s Military Did Not Fight
By Miguel Santos García, January 04, 2026
Hours after Trump’s press conference Delcy Rodriguez made a televised address to the South American nation in which she made it clear that she considered the United States an illegal invader that must be repelled. Her defiance of Trump made it clear that Trump’s plans to invade and rule Venezuela as a US prize will face far more obstacles than he suggested in his Saturday press conference, in which he declared victory in Venezuela.
Venezuela: US Military and FBI Captured Nicolas Maduro and His Wife
By Peter Koenig, January 04, 2026
Vice President Delcy Rodriguez calls on liberating President Maduro immediately as he is the ONLY president accepted by the Venezuelan people. When talking to Delcy, President Trump suggesting she may take an interim leadership role, she replied that she will not take Maduro’s role.
The Reactionary Backwash: Year 2025 in Review for Latin America and the Caribbean
By Roger D. Harris and John Perry, January 04, 2026
2025 saw progressive governments in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) delegitimized and displaced. Right-wing forces have seized on drug-related crises to attack the so-called Pink Tide governments, driving a reactionary backwash and putting new, neoliberal administrations in power.
By Dave DeCamp and Prof Michel Chossudovsky, January 04, 2026
The bombing and capture of President Maduro and his wife on January 3, 2026 is a “U.S. Act of War” against a sovereign nation-state. It’s a criminal undertaking on behalf of President Trump, largely targeting civilians, in blatant violation of the Laws of Armed Conflict (LOAC).
The World Capital of Diplomacy
By Manlio Dinucci, January 04, 2026
“The world capital of diplomacy,” writes ANSA, “is neither New York, where the UN is based, nor the White House in Washington.” It is Mar-a-Lago in Florida, which Donald Trump has chosen as his official residence. It is the beating heart of his administration, where policies are decided and secretaries are chosen.
Abu Obaida and Hassan Nasrallah: Time, Mortality, and the Work of Leaving a Future
By Rima Najjar, January 04, 2026
Figures like Hassan Nasrallah and Abu Obaida matter in ways that go far beyond politics. They summon in us a depth of feeling that politics alone can never touch. Not mere admiration. Not even respect. Something far more intimate, almost unsayable — a form of love that lodges in the chest like a second heartbeat.
“We’re Going to Run the Country:” Preparing an Illegal Occupation in Venezuela
By Michelle Ellner, January 04, 2026
As a Venezuelan-American, I refuse the idea that my tax dollars fund the humiliation of my homeland. I refuse the lie that war and coercion are acts of “care” for the Venezuelan people. And I refuse to stay silent while a country I love is spoken about as raw material for U.S. interests, not a society of human beings deserving respect.


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