Trump, who referred to cryptocurrencies in his first term as “not money”, citing their volatility and a value “based on thin air”, has shifted his views on the technology.
That is one of the reasons why the opposition bloc is largely boycotting the upcoming vote, though a small breakaway group believes participation is necessary to maintain a foothold in the government.Yet, despite the deep political divisions, Venezuela's claim over Essequibo is a rare point of consensus between the Maduro government and the opposition.
Their opinions on how to resolve the dispute are at odds, though. In general, the opposition bloc believes in settling the matter at the international court, while Maduro has pressed for bilateral talks under the 1966 Geneva Agreement.There are also concerns that the tensions could erupt into fighting. In 2023, Maduro established a military zone near the border region. And last week, Guyanese soldiers reported attacks by armed Venezuelan men, dressed as civilians.The Guyana Defence Force said there were three attacks in less than 24 hours. The Maduro government has denied any involvement.
For his part, Moreno opposes military intervention. He wants the issue decided at the UN's court."It's about approaching the recovery of the Essequibo with real jurists who know the subject, without any kind of armed conflict," Moreno explained.
A flashpoint for international tension
However, the case has been slowly winding its way through the international court since 2018. And the Maduro government views the UN body as a tool of foreign interference, particularly for his rivals in the US.the 2-1 semifinal victory
Barcelona handed Yamal, who turns 18 in July, his debut in April 2023, and he has already made 106 appearances for the team.“In 2031, Lamine Yamal is only gonna be 23,” the club said in a post on social media platform X, in a statement regarding how far the player, who joined his hometown club at the age of seven, has come.
In its campaign of starvation, Israel is targeting all links of the food supply chain.On April 27, my brother-in-law, Samer, was killed in Deir el-Balah in central Gaza when his vegetable stall was bombed. He wasn’t armed. He wasn’t a political figure. He was a peaceful man trying to earn a living to feed his children in a place where food has become more expensive than gold.