Venezuelan Earthquake Rescuer Who Criticized Socialists on Camera Disappears
Venezuelans denounced the disappearance of an earthquake rescue volunteer who criticized the socialist regime.

Venezuelans denounced the disappearance of an earthquake rescue volunteer who criticized the socialist regime.

Venezuelan journalist Carlos Salazar revealed during a broadcast on Wednesday that his sources believe that Venezuelan Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello, wanted in the United States on narco-terrorism charges, is blocking search and rescue crews from accessing buildings destroyed by last week’s earthquakes to protect stashes of drugs and cash buried there.

The horrifying situation in Venezuela – where dual earthquakes have toppled over 800 buildings, leaving potentially thousands buried under rubble – has the potential to tear apart the fragile alliances that have kept the post-Maduro socialist regime in power.

Venezuela’s Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello allegedly blocked a U.S. rescue team from helping Venezuelans in La Guaira.

Venezuelan Interior Minister and long-suspected drug lord Diosdado Cabello claimed on Monday that Alex Saab, the man widely considered to be Nicolás Maduro’s top money launderer, does not have Venezuelan citizenship and had been using “fake” Venezuelan identity documents.

United States Southern Command (SOUTHCOM) commander, Marine Gen. Francis L. Donovan, met with Venezuela’s “acting President” Delcy Rodríguez and other members of the nation’s socialist regime Wednesday in a surprise visit to Caracas.

Venezuela’s socialist strongman Diosdado Cabello celebrated the abduction and rearrest of opposition politician Juan Pablo Guanipa.

Strongman Diosdado Cabello branded the Venezuelan Catholic Church “fascists in cassocks” for not condemning the capture of Nicolás Maduro.

Venezuelan ex-political prisoner Víctor Borjas surprised his two daughters – whom he had not seen in over a year – by wearing a teddy bear costume in a heartfelt Sunday reunion after his release from unjust imprisonment.

Venezuelan socialist strongman Diosdado Cabello dared “anyone” to find evidence of his alleged conversations with the United States.

Secretary general of the Organization of American States (OAS) Albert Ramdin on Wednesday called for Venezuela’s socialist regime to release all of its remaining political prisoners.

The Venezuelan non-government organization Foro Penal on Monday announced that, based on information confirmed by the group, Venezuela’s socialist regime still holds 777 political prisoners as of Monday night.

For decades, the brutal regime of dictator Nicolás Maduro threatened the United States and engaged in narco-terrorism with the assurance that its allies in Russia would have its back.

Venezuela’s socialist regime on Sunday rejected the “malicious information” allegedly contained in a report published by Reuters claiming that the Trump administration was in discussions with strongman Diosdado Cabello months before the U.S. law enforcement operation to arrest Nicolás Maduro.

The January 3, 2026, capture of Nicolás Maduro by U.S. military forces gave Venezuelans their first tangible hope that the ruling socialists in the country may face justice for their heinous crimes.

Venezuelan Interior Minister — and long-suspected drug lord — Diosdado Cabello claimed Wednesday the nation’s socialist regime does not have political prisoners, but instead lucky criminals who are being given “another opportunity” by the regime.

Leftist protests in defense of Nicolás Maduro “do not at all represent the Venezuelan people,” the CEO of the polling firm Meganálisis said.

Venezuelan Interior Minister and long suspected drug lord Diosdado Cabello on Tuesday claimed that is “impossible” to determine how many people allegedly died in the U.S. military operation to capture Nicolás Maduro because they were “blown to pieces.”

Italian citizens Alberto Trentini and Mario Burlò recounted their harrowing experiences after spending over a year as political prisoners of the Venezuelan socialist regime.

A group of at least 15 Venezuelan teenagers was slapped with dubious “treason” charges for allegedly celebrating the downfall of socialist dictator Nicolás Maduro, the outlet Runrunes reported.

A study conducted by the Colombian polling firm National Consulting Center (CNC) found that 79 percent of Venezuelans see the U.S. law enforcement operation that led to the capture of deposed socialist dictator Nicolás Maduro as positive.

Venezuela’s socialist regime released a new group of at least 24 political prisoners during the early morning hours of Monday, the non-government organization Foro Penal announced.

The American embassy in Bogotá, Colombia – the closest operating near Venezuela – warned this weekend of reports of roving socialist gangs known as “colectivos” hunting American citizens or those deemed to be “supportive” of the United States.

Venezuela’s socialist regime released Thursday night a minimal number of the more than 800 political prisoners it presently maintains.

Venezuelan Interior Minister — and long-suspected drug lord — Diosdado Cabello on Thursday warned the socialist regime has the “monopoly on weapons” in the country in what appears to be a new show of strength from the strongman.

Venezuela’s Carabobo state police on Wednesday announced the arrest of two unidentified young men for allegedly supporting the “U.S. attack on Venezuela.” The two men, the police detailed, are being accused of “incitement to hatred and treason.” In a statement

Venezuelan political exile José Antonio Colina warned Breitbart News that the Venezuelan regime has increased its repression.

The Venezuelan socialist regime, still reeling from the United States’ capture of Nicolás Maduro, is actively arresting Venezuelans who celebrate the downfall of the now-deposed dictator, the regime confirmed on Tuesday.

Venezuelan exiles and leaders in the community have expressed in the days following the arrest of former dictator Nicolás Maduro that the socialist regime’s structure remains intact, urging the United States to detain the elite who continue to control the country.

Venezuelan Interior Minister and long-suspected drug lord Diosdado Cabello threatened Venezuelans in a video posted to the Chinese outlet TikTok on Monday night, warning them, “to doubt is to betray.”

The surprise detention of deposed Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro and wife Cilia Flores brought waves of joy to the Venezuelan diaspora and the long-lost hope of moving beyond chavismo.

U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi told Fox News host Sean Hannity on Monday that “nothing is off the table” against deposed Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores. “They [Maduro and Flores] are in the Southern District of New

Officials of Venezuela’s socialist Maduro regime claimed President Donald Trump “confessed” to having “stolen” a sanctioned oil tanker off the Venezuelan coast.

President Donald Trump confirmed to reporters Sunday aboard Air Force One that he spoke with Venezuela’s socialist dictator Nicolás Maduro over the phone.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced on Sunday that the U.S. government would soon designate the Cartel de los Soles (“Cartel of the Suns”), an intercontinental drug trafficking operation run through the Venezuelan military, a Foreign Terrorist Organization (FTO).

Socialist dictator of Venezuela Nicolás Maduro on Monday claimed his regime allegedly dismantled three “CIA terrorist operations” seeking to oust him.

Venezuelan Interior Minister and long-suspected drug lord Diosdado Cabello claimed on Wednesday that anti-socialist opposition leader María Corina Machado “bought” her 2025 Nobel Peace Prize.

Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado, awarded with the Nobel Peace Price on Friday morning, has a decades-long track record of opposing the Venezuelan socialist regime established by late dictator Hugo Chávez and now led by Nicolás Maduro.

Socialist dictator of Venezuela Nicolás Maduro on Thursday called upon members of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) to prepare for an “armed resistance” and defend the country against the “military threats from the United States.”

Venezuelan Foreign Minister Yván Gil on Tuesday called for U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres to help “restore common sense” and stop the United States’ ongoing efforts to combat drug cartels in Caribbean international waters — which the Venezuelan narco-state deems a “threat.”
