
Trump’s administration reportedly doubled to $ 50 million for the reward for the arrest of President Venezuela Nicolás Madura. The US General Pam Bondi said on Thursday in a video that announces the reward: “Maduro will not escape the leadership of President Trump and will be responsible for his contemptible crimes.”
Why does Trump want to arrest Maduro?
Trump accused Madura of being one of the world’s largest trading with Narco and collaborating with cocaine flooding with Fentanyl, Associated Press reported.
Maduro was accused of Federal Court Manhattan in 2020, during the first Trump Presidency, along with several close allies of federal accusations of narco-terrorism and conspiracy to import cocaine.
At that time, the US offered $ 15 million for its arrest.
This was later increased by biden to $ 25 million – the same amount offered by the US for captivity by Osama bin Laden after the attacks of September 11, 2001.
Despite the great reward, Maduro remains rooted after resisted the US, the European Union and several Latin American government, which condemned its re -election by 2024 as fraud and recognized their opponent as Venezuelan’s duly elected president.
Last month, Trump’s administration concluded an agreement to ensure the release of 10 Americans imprisoned in Caracas in exchange for Venezuela’s home scoring deported by the United States in Salvador as part of the Trump administration immigration intervention.
Shortly thereafter, the White House turned the course and allowed us to continue drilling in Venezuela after being blocked by American sanctions.
Bondi said the Ministry of Justice confiscated the assets associated with Maduro more than $ 700 million, including two private nozzles, and stated that 7 million tons of confiscated cocaine were traced directly to the left -wing leader.
Madur’s office did not answer immediately to the request for comment.
Venezuela calls us Bounty’s increase for Maduro “poor”
Venezuela said on Thursday it was “poor” and “ridiculous” that the US doubled its reward to Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro to $ 50 million for federal drug trafficking fees.
“Pathetic” Bounty “… is the smallest smoke screen we’ve ever seen,” said Venezuelan Foreign Minister Yvan Gil in a statement of a telegram, clock after the US Prosecutor Pam Bondi announced an increase.
Where is Nicolas Maduro now?
Nicolas Maduro is president of Venezuela, a sovereign nation, and as such is probably staying in the official presidential address.
The official address of the Venezuelan president is the Miraflores Palace, which is also the headquarters of President Venezuela. It is located at Urdaneta Avenue, Libertador Bolivarian Oncuity in Caracas, said The Hindustan Times.
Maduro, however, probably has other real estate on its name that is not publicly published.
(Tagstotranslate) Venezuela