US President Donald Trump on Friday denied that his administration was planning military attacks against Venezuela, contradicting reports from major US media outlets in this regard citing anonymous sources.

According to Friday's issue of the Miami Herald, echoed by other US outlets, the Republican administration of President Donald Trump is ready to launch military strikes against Venezuela.

Venezuela's Bolivarian regime on Monday denounced what it claims is a high-level "false flag" operation orchestrated by the CIA and coordinated from Trinidad and Tobago, designed to create a pretext to launch a military strike ...

The US military conducted a “lethal kinetic strike” on a vessel in international waters overnight Thursday, killing six people described as “narco-terrorists,” Secretary of War Pete Hegseth announced Friday.

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro announced Friday that international social movements were organizing the "Simón Bolívar Internationalist Brigades" to "fight alongside Venezuela for independence, sovereignty, and peace."

President Maduro called for the G77 plus China to lead a campaign at the United Nations to end sanctions.

State oil company PDVSA is also working to tackle persistent fuel shortages across the country.

Beijing and Caracas have opened a new era of bilateral relations by deepening economic ties and reaffirming their political and diplomatic alliance.

The funds, destined for education, healthcare and infrastructure investment, have not been released due to administrative barriers imposed by the United States.

Workers’ organizations have repeatedly denounced the dismantling of factories to be sold as scrap.