On January 5, the U.S. Department of State introduced the “Donroe Doctrine,” a reinterpretation of the Monroe Doctrine, to justify U.S. actions in Venezuela and assert dominance in the Western Hemisphere. This announcement followed President Trump’s claim of capturing Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, who face drug-related charges. Trump stated the U.S. would oversee Venezuela until a stable transition occurs, highlighting the enduring impact of the Monroe Doctrine on U.S.-Latin American relations. Established in 1823, the Monroe Doctrine warned European powers against intervening in the Americas, a principle invoked by various U.S. presidents throughout history.
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