Edición Semanaria (Weekly Edition)

Bipartisan Senate Vote Aims to Limit Military Force Against Venezuela – The military operation, conducted without congressional approval, that resulted in the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has been condemned by a bipartisan coalition in the Senate. Although lawmakers are voting to limit presidential power, there is still a long road ahead to stop the war machine. Meanwhile, half a million Venezuelans exiled in the United States have lost their temporary protected status and are facing uncertainty. José López Zamorano reports from Washington.

What Happened at the First Hearing of Ousted President Nicolás Maduro? – At his first appearance in a New York courtroom, former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro claimed he was kidnapped and considered himself a prisoner of war. The Chavista leader pleaded not guilty to charges of narcoterrorism and conspiracy brought against him by the U.S. government following a violent operation in which his wife, Cilia Flores, was also captured. Jesús García was present at the hearing and brings us the details from New York City.

Mexico Condemns Violation of International Law and Promotes Negotiation – Mexico declared its support for resolving the crisis in Venezuela through dialogue and negotiation, rather than through armed intervention. President Sheinbaum’s administration has emphasized that any solution to the conflict must come from the Venezuelan people themselves and without external pressure. U.S. aggression against the Chavista regime has sparked an intense national debate, with most Mexicans opposing the intervention. Citlali Sáenz reports from Mexico City.