As Delcy Rodríguez reportedly capitulates to US demands, the Venezuelan left is calling for resistance against what they perceive as an occupation of the government.

María Corina Machado is set to lead three-way negotiations involving the Venezuelan government and the United States, with the primary goal of establishing a new National Electoral Council and conducting a free, transparent, and sovereign presidential election.

Efforts to repair Venezuela's dilapidated power grid are reportedly stalled as international power suppliers and investors hesitate to commit. This reluctance stems from the lack of firm payment guarantees from the Venezuelan government.

Lawyers representing the Venezuelan government and the sector led by Juan Guaidó are working together on a coordinated defense of Venezuelan assets under threat of seizure in the United States.

Trump administration has pressed the interim Venezuelan government for concessions on issues such as oil access.

The Trump administration blocked Venezuela from paying Nicolas Maduro's legal fees, according to Maduro's attorney, sparking Sixth Amendment concerns in federal drug trafficking case.

Phillips 66 and Citgo are reportedly seeking to buy crude oil directly from Venezuela, according to Reuters.

The Venezuelan government has stated it will not engage in dialogue with the opposition, despite calls for talks from figures like Nobel Peace Prize laureate María Corina Machado.

The Venezuelan government is reportedly leveraging public outcry over insults directed at Delcy Rodríguez in Madrid for electoral gain. Critics point out that the government itself has a history of using racist and homophobic slurs against the opposition for years.

Spanish oil company Repsol has reached an agreement with the Venezuelan government and PDVSA to significantly increase its crude oil production in Venezuela. The company aims to boost output by 50% within 12 months from its current 45,000 barrels per day.

The Venezuelan government and political opposition are reportedly seeking to coordinate their legal defense of the country's oil-rich assets held in the United States, following Washington's official recognition of interim president Delcy Rodriguez.

Venezuelan opposition leader Corina Machado has accused the Venezuelan government of seeking to 'prolong terror' and selectively applying amnesty laws to political prisoners. Her statements come amidst ongoing political tensions in the country.

Lawyers for Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro claim the U.S. is blocking the Venezuelan government from paying for his drug defense.

The Venezuelan government has stated that there are no scheduled dialogues with the opposition, responding to proposals for talks from Nobel Peace Prize laureate María Corina Machado.

The United States government has extended its protection for Citgo, the U.S.-based refining arm of Venezuela's state oil company PDVSA, shielding it from creditors. This move aims to preserve the asset for a future democratic Venezuelan government.

The US government has given its approval for the Venezuelan government to cover the legal defense costs of Nicolás Maduro, the former president who remains detained.

Repsol has reached an agreement with the Venezuelan government, allowing it to regain control of its assets in the country and guaranteeing payments for production, with plans to triple output.

The United States has officially recognized the Venezuelan government, a move that could impact diplomatic relations between the two countries.

Nicolas Maduro's lawyer has accused US authorities of preventing the Venezuelan government from paying for the former president's legal defense in a New York court filing.