By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
News as they happen
  • News
  • Canada
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Science
  • World News
  • Isness
Reading: Why Trump Is Taking the Fight to Venezuela’s Doorstep
Sign In
Font ResizerAa
News as they happenNews as they happen
  • News
  • Canada
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Science
  • World News
  • Isness
  • News
  • Canada
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Science
  • World News
  • Isness
Have an existing account? Sign In
© Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.

Why Trump Is Taking the Fight to Venezuela’s Doorstep

Last updated: December 31, 2025 2:48 am
By Kevin Stocklin
1 Min Read
Share
SHARE
Why Trump Is Taking the Fight to Venezuela’s Doorstep

The crude oil tanker Skipper, recently seized by the United States off the coast of Venezuela, traveling in a southwesterly direction and positioned about 20 miles north of Guadeloupe, in the southern Caribbean Sea, on Dec. 12, 2025. ©2025 Vantor via AP

‘Venezuela is completely surrounded by the largest armada ever assembled in the history of South America,’ Trump said.

The crude oil tanker Skipper, recently seized by the United States off the coast of Venezuela, traveling in a southwesterly direction and positioned about 20 miles north of Guadeloupe, in the southern Caribbean Sea, on Dec. 12, 2025. ©2025 Vantor via AP

Why Trump Is Taking the Fight to Venezuela’s Doorstep

‘Venezuela is completely surrounded by the largest armada ever assembled in the history of South America,’ Trump said.

The Trump administration is tightening the net around Venezuela’s oil exports, saying that the country stole U.S. property and that its governing regime is illegitimate.

“The illegitimate Maduro Regime is using Oil from these stolen Oil Fields to finance themselves, Drug Terrorism, Human Trafficking, Murder, and Kidnapping,” U.S. President Donald Trump wrote in a Dec. 16 post on Truth Social.

Natural Resources Minister Says Canada Will ‘Do Its Part’ to Lower Global Oil Prices
Commerce Department Opens Tariff Investigations Into Medical Equipment, Robotics, Industrial Machinery
Appeal Court Rules Emergencies Act Use Against Convoy Protests Was Unjustified. What Comes Next?
Differences in Language on Taiwan Reflect Persistence of China-India Mistrust
Burkina Faso Parliament Passes Law Criminalizing Same-Sex Relations
TAGGED:AmericasBusinessEnergyExecutive BranchGlobalNational SecurityPremium ReportsUSUS PoliticsWorld News
Share This Article
Facebook Email Copy Link Print
Subscribe to Our Newsletter
Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!

    5 + 6 =

    You Might Also Like

    judge-rules-orsted-can-resume-work-on-rhode-island-offshore-wind-project
    BusinessCompaniesCourtsEnergyNew YorkRegional & State NewsState NewsUncategorizedUSUS News

    Judge Rules Orsted Can Resume Work on Rhode Island Offshore Wind Project

    By Aldgra Fredly
    1 Min Read
    health-canada-issues-recall-on-600,000-electrical-outlets-sold-nationwide-in-past-decade
    CanadaFeatured Canadian NewsTop Canadian NewsUncategorizedWorld News

    Health Canada Issues Recall on 600,000 Electrical Outlets Sold Nationwide in Past Decade

    By Jennifer Cowan
    1 Min Read
    trump-says-brazil’s-lula-can-call-him-‘anytime-he-wants’
    AmericasExecutive BranchUncategorizedUSUS NewsUS PoliticsWorld News

    Trump Says Brazil’s Lula Can Call Him ‘Anytime He Wants’

    By Bill Pan
    1 Min Read
    News as they happen

    We influence thousands of users and are the number one business and technology news network on the planet. Newsguard delivers everything you need to know to live your best life, best tech trend, traveling passion and more…

    Categories

    • The Escapist
    • Entertainment
    • Bussiness

    Quick Links

    • Advertise with us
    • Newsletters
    • Complaint
    • Deal

    @Newsguard – Codeus Design. All Rights Reserved.

    Welcome Back!

    Sign in to your account

    Username or Email Address
    Password

    Lost your password?