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🔥 VENEZUELA TODAY: OIL UNDER PRESSURE, POWER RECONFIGURING, AND THE U.S. TIGHTENS THE NOOSE 🔥
🛢️ 1) Two Venezuelan tankers captured reappear near Puerto Rico
Two of the ships held by the U.S. after operating with Venezuelan crude —M Sophia and Galileo— have been located near Puerto Rico after being off the radar. U.S. authorities have not yet clarified whether they will arrive at U.S. ports or continue their journey. This is part of a broader campaign by the U.S. against oil exports linked to Venezuela. 
🇻🇪 2) Internal politics: Delcy Rodríguez continues consolidating power
Since the government of Nicolás Maduro was replaced (according to international reports), Delcy Rodríguez —who acts as interim president— has been restructuring political power and solidifying her control within the country. This includes key appointments in military intelligence to counter internal rivals. 
✈️ 3) Deportations from the U.S. to Venezuela resume
After the capture of former Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro, deportation flights for Venezuelan migrants from the United States to Caracas have restarted. More than 200 people have already been recently returned, and the U.S. has ended Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans, intensifying immigration policy. 
⸻
🧠 General context (recent news from previous days)
📉 Access to blocked platforms
Venezuelans still need VPNs to access platforms like X (formerly Twitter), as the blockade remains active, despite rumors of its lifting. 
🛢️ Economic reforms and ties with the U.S.
Delcy Rodríguez has called for openness to foreign investment in the oil industry and diplomacy with the United States, seeking to attract capital and change the country's economic focus. 
🛢️ 1) Two Venezuelan tankers captured reappear near Puerto Rico
Two of the ships held by the U.S. after operating with Venezuelan crude —M Sophia and Galileo— have been located near Puerto Rico after being off the radar. U.S. authorities have not yet clarified whether they will arrive at U.S. ports or continue their journey. This is part of a broader campaign by the U.S. against oil exports linked to Venezuela. 
🇻🇪 2) Internal politics: Delcy Rodríguez continues consolidating power
Since the government of Nicolás Maduro was replaced (according to international reports), Delcy Rodríguez —who acts as interim president— has been restructuring political power and solidifying her control within the country. This includes key appointments in military intelligence to counter internal rivals. 
✈️ 3) Deportations from the U.S. to Venezuela resume
After the capture of former Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro, deportation flights for Venezuelan migrants from the United States to Caracas have restarted. More than 200 people have already been recently returned, and the U.S. has ended Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans, intensifying immigration policy. 
⸻
🧠 General context (recent news from previous days)
📉 Access to blocked platforms
Venezuelans still need VPNs to access platforms like X (formerly Twitter), as the blockade remains active, despite rumors of its lifting. 
🛢️ Economic reforms and ties with the U.S.
Delcy Rodríguez has called for openness to foreign investment in the oil industry and diplomacy with the United States, seeking to attract capital and change the country's economic focus. 
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