The U.S government has placed sanctions on the state-owned oil company of Venezuela with the growing tensions in the country. The national security adviser John Bolton said on Monday that to protect the opposition leader of Venezuela Juan Guaido, MPs and the American diplomatic personnel, the option of military intervening on the matter is open for discussion.
The country is involved in a power struggle as Guaido declared the existing President Nicolas Maduro to be illegitimate through the letter of the nation’s constitution. Trump’s administration is recognizing Guaido as the President of Venezuela.
To put pressure on Maduro, United States will put new sanctions on PDVSA which is the state backed oil company, said Bolton and Steve Mnuchin (Treasury Secretary).
Maduro has refused to back down and refused to call any elections schedule to calm down the crisis.
The Phoenix Mercury will try to halt the WNBA’s longest active losing streak when they host the Connecticut Sun on…
The Chicago White Sox began the second half of the season with a commanding 12-4 win over the Toronto Blue…
Canadian wildfire smoke pushed air quality across the Chicago area into dangerous territory, prompting government warnings for residents to limit…
Resurfacing work on Illinois 53 in Joliet is scheduled to begin July 28, according to the Illinois Department of Transportation.…
Chicago Public Schools has notified 162 central office and citywide employees that their positions are being eliminated as the district…
The Chicago Office of Emergency Management and Communications urged residents to prepare for extreme heat and possible severe weather impacts…
This website uses cookies.