Epstein Secrets

and said it was in discussions with the roughly 60 countries that have backed Guaido and they would stick with him." They withdrew recognition "for Maduro after his 2018 re-election, which they regarded as a sham." Abrams "said US deportations of Venezuelans have halted but court decisions have led to

The AP (8/4, Smith) reports that om testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday, the US's special representative to Venezuela, Elliott Abrams, "said...that the Trump Administration will continue recognizing lawmaker Juan Guaido as the nation's interim president even if President Nicolas M

ation's interim president even if President Nicolas Maduro's government ousts the opposition from control of congress - its last major stronghold." Abrams told the panel, "He will not change the legal status for many countries around the world - and especially for us. ... In our view the constitutional

Rm G50, Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, DC; 9:00 AM * Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on Venezuela — Hearing on `Venezuela in Maduro's Grasp: Assessing the Deteriorating Security and Humanitarian Situation', with testimony from U.S. Special Representative for Venezuela Amb. Ellio

aduro's Grasp: Assessing the Deteriorating Security and Humanitarian Situation', with testimony from U.S. Special Representative for Venezuela Amb. Elliott Abrams; and USAID Senior Deputy Assistant Administrator for Latin America and the Caribbean Joshua Hodges Location: Rm 106, Dirksen Senate Office Building

Future of Venezuela Initiative, with panelists exploring `how the U.N. can better respond to the humanitarian situation within the country and the Maduro regime's human rights violations, and facilitate efforts to resolve the country's ongoing political crisis'. Speakers include Deputy Assistant Secre

this gesture and for continuing to engage in the productive dialogue on the American detainees." Likewise, US Special Representative for Venezuela Elliott Abrams "called the move a `positive step that we are glad to see.'" He said in a statement, "Of course, we hope others follow." Japan's Ruling Party Propo

G50, Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, DC; 9:00 AM • Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on Venezuela - Hearing on 'Venezuela in Maduro's Grasp: Assessing the Deteriorating Security and Humanitarian Situation', with testimony from U.S. Special Representative for Venezuela Amb. Elliot

Maduro's Grasp: Assessing the Deteriorating Security and Humanitarian Situation', with testimony from U.S. Special Representative for Venezuela Amb. Elliott Abrams; and USAID Senior Deputy Assistant Administrator for Latin America and the Caribbean Joshua Hodges Location: Rm 106, Dirksen Senate Office Building

s Future of Venezuela Initiative, with panelists exploring 'how the U.N. can better respond to the humanitarian situation within the country and the Maduro regime's human rights violations, and facilitate efforts to resolve the country's ongoing political crisis'. Speakers include Deputy Assistant Secr

this gesture and for continuing to engage in the productive dialogue on the American detainees." Likewise, US Special Representative for Venezuela Elliott Abrams "called the move a 'positive step that we are glad to see." He said in a statement, "Of course, we hope others follow." Japan's Ruling Party Propo

G50, Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, DC; 9:00 AM • Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on Venezuela - Hearing on 'Venezuela in Maduro's Grasp: Assessing the Deteriorating Security and Humanitarian Situation', with testimony from U.S. Special Representative for Venezuela Amb. Elliot

Maduro's Grasp: Assessing the Deteriorating Security and Humanitarian Situation', with testimony from U.S. Special Representative for Venezuela Amb. Elliott Abrams; and USAID Senior Deputy Assistant Administrator for Latin America and the Caribbean Joshua Hodges Location: Rm 106, Dirksen Senate Office Building

s Future of Venezuela Initiative, with panelists exploring 'how the U.N. can better respond to the humanitarian situation within the country and the Maduro regime's human rights violations, and facilitate efforts to resolve the country's ongoing political crisis'. Speakers include Deputy Assistant Secr

this gesture and for continuing to engage in the productive dialogue on the American detainees." Likewise, US Special Representative for Venezuela Elliott Abrams "called the move a 'positive step that we are glad to see." He said in a statement, "Of course, we hope others follow." Japan's Ruling Party Propo