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NEWS

Maduro asks Trump for "dialogue, dialogue, dialogue, peace yes, no war, face to face"

Updated

Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro expressed on Monday his willingness to have a face-to-face meeting with US President Donald Trump

Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.AP

This statement comes after Trump expressed openness to a possible direct dialogue with the Chavista leader, in a political context marked by strong bilateral tension.

Currently, Washington maintains a military deployment in the Caribbean Sea, an action that the Venezuelan government interprets as a direct threat to its sovereignty. This scenario increases international attention on the relationship between Venezuela and the United States, two nations that have been involved in constant diplomatic clashes in recent years.

Maduro stated that he is willing to open communication channels to address key issues such as economic sanctions, regional stability, and respect for his country's self-determination. He also emphasized that transparent dialogue could help reduce political confrontation and prevent a military escalation. A potential meeting between Maduro and Trump could become a pivotal point for bilateral relations, sparking interest from analysts, governments, and media outlets closely monitoring every move in the region. The focus now shifts to whether both leaders will ultimately materialize this historic meeting.