Nicolas Maduro

Nicolas Maduro

Wikipedia

Nicolás Maduro Moros is a Venezuelan politician and former union leader who has been variously described as the former President of Venezuela. On 3 January 2026, US forces captured Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores; they were transported to the US and charged with drug trafficking to which they pleaded not guilty. Although he was de facto removed from power, according to the Venezuelan government and interim president Delcy Rodríguez, he is still the de jure president of Venezuela. Prior to his presidency, he served as the vice president of Venezuela under President Hugo Chávez from 2012 to 2013 and as minister of foreign affairs from 2006 to 2012.

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Far Left
Su gobierno anunció con la oposición el inicio de un diálogo para la transición democrática en Venezuela, con primera reunión en Caracas.
El acuerdo descomprime la presión internacional y valida años de resistencia antimperialista que México acompañó con ayuda humanitaria.
Far Left
His government formally launched US-backed talks with some opposition members on the terms of future democratic elections.
Maduro is deeply contested on the far left: some see him as a socialist leader under imperial siege, while others criticize his authoritarian rule and view US-backed talks as a trap.
Far Right
Images of Trump and Netanyahu are trampled in Caracas, reflecting Venezuelan solidarity with the resistance axis.
Principlists see Maduro as an ally in the anti-imperialist camp and welcome anti-US sentiment in Latin America.
Far Right
Former Venezuelan president captured seven months ago, cited by Trump in questioning election readiness.
RN sees his capture as a US-driven operation that destabilizes foreign nations, consistent with anti-interventionist stance.
Far Left
Maduro and his wife attended a procedural hearing in New York ahead of a 2027 trial on drug charges.
Morena views Maduro as a victim of US judicial overreach and a symbol of sovereign defiance.
Far Right
Kayhan reports the US seized $13 billion of Venezuela's oil money.
Principlists frame this as proof of American economic terrorism, strengthening solidarity with Caracas.
Far Left
A Slate article titled 'Venezuela, 51st State?' discusses the fervent opposition waiting for an opportunity to unseat Maduro [15].
Far left views Maduro as a flawed leader of a state under imperialist siege, and is suspicious of opposition figures who are backed by US interests.
Center
The captured Venezuelan leader is reportedly no longer in power, with the US effectively running the country through Rubio.
Renaissance considers his removal a positive development for regional stability, though wary of US overreach.
Far Left
Maduro's government faces public anger over a botched earthquake response compounded by US intervention.
Left condemns both US imperialism and Maduro's corruption and neglect, seeing the crisis as a product of both.
Far Right
Kayhan reports a strange turn of Venezuela towards the Zionist regime, implying a shift in foreign policy.
Principlists condemn this as a betrayal by a former ally and a blow to the anti-imperialist front.

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