Donald Trump

U.S. President Donald Trump has stressed that "Iran is looking at freedom as never before."

The President of Mexico has shown willingness to talk to any country in the world, and in particular the United States, but has made it clear that he will not bow to his northern neighbour.

The authorities are calling for us to remain on the streets and support the new president, Delcy Rodriguez.

The EU and the UN have condemned the government's blocking of the Internet and telephone lines. Protests are reaching two weeks, with more than 50 demonstrators killed.

Meanwhile, Trump has said that America will do "something" with Greenland: "If we don't do it right, we will do it wrong."

Repsol's leader and former PNV president, Josu Jon Imaz, has thanked the US president for "opening the door to a better Venezuela," and has shown his willingness to triple production.

ThePresidentof the United States has recently warned that the country is not doing enough to combat drug trafficking, following the attack on Enezuela Venezuela.

The adventure and exploration led Ramon Larramendi to Greenland for the first time in 1986, where he has been living for 40 years. He has pointed out that Donald Trump's threats and desires to buy the island have led to a major change in the opinion of the Greenlanders  (80%, Inuit), who until a few years ago were quite "pro-American."

On the other hand, Trump has announced that he will meet Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado next week.

The possibility of concluding an agreement with Whashington is not ruled out by the Naleraq Party using the free association formula. 

In an interview with The New York Times, asked if that intervention could last months or even a year, the US leader has replied, "Much longer, I'd say."

On the other hand, Trump and Colombian President Gustavo Petro spoke on the phone last night to resolve diplomatic tensions between the two countries. Both leaders have agreed to hold a meeting at the White House on an unspecified day. 

EITB's international leader, Mikel Reparaz, explains in this video the reasons behind US President Donald Trump's interest in taking over Greenland.

Meanwhile, the public company Petroleos de Venezuela (PDVSA) has announced that it has begun negotiations with the US to sell oil.

The U.S. Southern Command has reported that the Coast Guard has intercepted another oil tanker in the Caribbean. According to U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem, the ship "docked in Venezuela for the last time or was heading there."

Five days have passed since the US attack to capture Maduro and Agustin Otxoto, a Basque businessman who has been living in Caracas for 15 years, has told us how they are living in the country and what the daily lives of Venezuelans are like. 

Without forgetting Venezuela, Trump looks back at Greenland. Meanwhile, the United States will lead the transition in Venezuela. Trump has announced that Delcy Rodriguez's government will hand over between 30 and 50 million barrels of oil to the United States.

On January 6, 2021, hundreds of Donald Trump supporters entered the Capitol while Democrat Joe Biden's election victory was confirmed. Five years later, the 1600 people indicted for the attack have been pardoned or their convictions commuted.

In an interview with Fox News, Machado has pointed out that the opposition he leads would turn Venezuela into an American energy hub, restore the rule of law to ensure the security of foreign investment, and facilitate the return of Venezuelans who fled the country during Maduro's tenure.