In January, the US removed Nicolas Maduro from power. But Venezuelans in exile say it is still too dangerous to return.
In January, the US abducted President Nicolas Maduro and removed him from power. But Venezuelans in exile say it is still too dangerous to return.
Share
Save
Bogota, Colombia – For years, Luis Peche, a 31-year-old political consultant, dreamed of a Venezuela without its leader, Nicolas Maduro.
Living under Maduro’s rule, Peche saw friends flee the country for fear of hunger and repression. Others were imprisoned for their activism.
After celebrating the abduction of Nicolas Maduro, Venezuelan asylum seekers in the US have begun to have doubts. In Denver,…
QUATIRE: Interim president Delcy Rodriguez promised Monday that Venezuelans in exile would be welcomed back with open arms…
With the repressive machinery Maduro used still in place, many Venezuelans are scared to celebrate his departure.
COLOMBIA: Real change has not come to Venezuela despite Nicolas Maduro’s ouster as president and the armed forces remain loyal to…
Alrededor de ocho millones de ciudadanos del país sudamericano viven fuera. Algunos huyeron de la represión política del…
Venezuelans in the U.S. express mixed emotions of joy and concern after Maduro's ousting and Trump's immigration policies.
