Venezuela has agreed to accept repatriation flights from the United States for its deported nationals after reaching an agreement with the U.S., following a suspension of flights by President Nicolás Maduro on March 8 due to Chevron’s license withdrawal. The deal aims to ensure the return of Venezuelan migrants while safeguarding their human rights, amidst concerns over deportations of alleged Tren de Aragua gang members by the Trump administration, which has increased since Trump took office. About 350 people, including some held at Guantanamo Bay, have been deported to Venezuela recently, with little evidence provided by the Trump administration to support their claims.
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Trump says Waltz doesn't need to apologize over Signal text chain leak: 'Doing his best'
President Donald Trump defended National Security Advisor Michael Waltz during an ambassador meeting amid backlash over a leaked Signal text chain involving sensitive war plans. Trump expressed support for Waltz, stating he believes he is doing his best and should not apologize for the blunder. The president also discussed the security breach, questioning whether hackers can access Signal conversations and directing Waltz to investigate the matter with White House technical experts and legal teams to...
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