Colombia, Donald Trump and Threat of Force
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Maduro, Colombia
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The silence marks a sharp departure from the widespread and passionate condemnation this weekend of the U.S. capture of former Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro.
Colombia will continue to work with the United States in fighting drug trafficking using Washington's intel and technology, two officials from the South American nation said on Monday. The announcement from Interior Minister Armando Benedetti and Justice Minister Andres Idarraga came a day after U.
Trump responded that “it sounds good to me” when he was asked directly if the US would carry out military operations against Venezuela’s neighbor.
After Maduro, who’s next? Trump spurs speculation about his plans for Greenland, Cuba, and Colombia.
With thinly veiled threats, Trump is rattling hemispheric friends and foes alike, spurring a pointed question around the globe: Who's next?
Colombia will continue to work with the United States to fight drug trafficking using Washington's intelligence and technology, the South American nation said on Monday.
Colombian President Gustavo Petro said Monday that he is ready to “take up arms” against the US after President Trump threatened military action in Colombia.
Many blame Petro for the extreme levels of violence in Colombia in 2025, due to clashes among criminal groups. But the story dates back years.
Colombia's government will raise the country's minimum wage to 1.75 million pesos per month ($470), President Gustavo Petro said on Monday, a 22.7% increase.