Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro will be sworn in for a third six-year term after a reelection widely viewed as illegitimate and as his administration grows increasingly brazen in cracking down on its opponents.

Edmundo González Urrutia is heading to Argentina this week in a show of defiance as Caracas prepares to inaugurate current President Nicolas Maduro

(Reuters) -Venezuela opposition leader Edmundo Gonzalez, who says he resoundingly won a July presidential election but has been living in Spain after a warrant was issued for his arrest, said on Thursday he will travel to Argentina this weekend. Gonzalez's ...

Venezuelan opposition candidate Edmundo González Urrutia, who insists he beat President Nicolás Maduro in the country's July vote, is travelling to Buenos Aires from exile in Madrid for a Saturday meeting with Argentina's Javier Milei.

Argentina has filed a complaint with the International Criminal Court against Venezuela for allegedly detaining a member of its security forces, calling it a 'forced disappearance.' Tensions have risen between the countries since Javier Milei became Argentina's president.

Argentina has filed a complaint against Venezuela at the International Criminal Court (ICC) over the arrest of an Argentine policeman at the center of a diplomatic row, Buenos Aires announced Thursday.

Argentina announced Thursday that it has filed a complaint against Venezuela at the International Criminal Court (ICC) for arresting a member of its gendarme, or border guard, which has triggered ...

Magalli Meda, a Venezuelan activist, stated on Saturday that the Argentine Embassy in Caracas, where six opposition members have sought refuge since March, has been without electricity for 35 days.

Venezuelan opposition leader Edmundo Gonzalez, who the United States recognized as the winner of last year's president

Milei has been a vocal critic of the Venezuelan regime, calling Maduro a “criminal” after Venezuela expelled Argentina’s diplomats in the aftermath of the contentious election, which was ...

These Latin American countries gave these excuses for sending official envoys to the sham inauguration of Venezuela’s dictator.