Under New Leadership, OAS Is Determined to Show Progress on Haiti
In an interview, Organization of American States Secretary General Albert Ramdin described finding a solution for Haiti as a 'moral obligation.'
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Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US Sends Warships Toward Venezuela to Combat Drug Threats, Reuters Says
(Bloomberg) -- The US will send three Aegis guided-missile destroyers to waters off Venezuela in the next 36 hours to address what Washington sees as the threat from drug cartels, Reuters reported, citing two people with knowledge of the matter. A Photographer's Pipe Dream: Capturing New York's Vast Water System Chicago Schools Seeks $1 Billion of Short-Term Debt as Cash Gone A London Apartment Tower With Echoes of Victorian Rail and Ancient Rome Festivals and Parades Are Canceled Amid US Immigration Anxiety Princeton Plans New Budget Cuts as Pressure From Trump Builds The ships are the USS Gravely, USS Jason Dunham and USS Sampson, Reuters said, citing the people. Along with 4,000 sailors and Marines in the southern Caribbean region, several P-8 spy planes, warships and at least one attack submarine will be deployed, a separate US official, who asked not to be named, told Reuters. The personnel and military assets would operate in international airspace and waters for several months, the official told Reuters. Besides intelligence and surveillance operations, the naval assets could be used to launch targeted strikes, the report said. President Donald Trump's administration has shown a willingness to use military force against Latin American drug cartels. Trump has placed relentless pressure on Mexico to crack down on criminal organizations and end fentanyl trafficking — or face steep tariffs on its goods. Venezuela's communications ministry did not immediately respond to a request for comment. President Nicolas Maduro, speaking at an event with political allies, said on Monday evening that his government defends sovereign territory and no one would touch the nation's land, state news agency AVN reported. Maduro did not mention the US or the Reuters report. The Trump administration deported about 250 Venezuelans to a notorious prison in El Salvador this year by invoking a controversial 227-year-old US law intended for use in times of war. Trump argued that his use of the law was justified by an 'invasion' of alleged members of the gang known as Tren de Aragua, which the US designated a Foreign Terrorist Organization this year. The deportees who had been jailed in El Salvador were sent back to Venezuela in July in exchange for the release of 10 Americans. Mao Ning, a spokeswoman for the Chinese Foreign Ministry, said combating drugs is the common responsibility. 'But we hope that major countries should play the role responsibly, maintain regional peace and stability, and properly handle the issue together with relevant countries,' she said Tuesday at a regular briefing in Beijing, without mentioning the US. China has warm ties with Venezuela and has been hit with tariffs by the US to punish it for what Washington sees as Beijing's role in fentanyl production. China in June moved to tighten controls over two chemicals that can be used to make fentanyl, in an apparent olive branch to the US. --With assistance from Bernadette Toh, Michael Heath, Patricia Laya and Colum Murphy. (Updates with Chinese Foreign Ministry comments in last two paragraphs.) Foreigners Are Buying US Homes Again While Americans Get Sidelined What Declining Cardboard Box Sales Tell Us About the US Economy Women's Earnings Never Really Recover After They Have Children Americans Are Getting Priced Out of Homeownership at Record Rates Yosemite Employee Fired After Flying Trans Pride Flag ©2025 Bloomberg L.P.
Fox News
43 minutes ago
- Fox News
Russia's Medvedev says Europe's ‘coalition of the willing' failed to outplay Trump after Zelenskyy meeting
Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev taunted European leaders early Tuesday, accusing them of failing "to outplay" U.S. President Donald Trump during their meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at the White House. "The anti-Russian warmongering Coalition of the Willing failed to outplay @POTUS on his turf," Medvedev wrote on X, in English. The "Coalition of the Willing" refers to a group of European leaders who formed a pact to support a peace deal in Ukraine. Those leaders at Monday's meeting included French President Emmanuel Macron, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, and Finnish President Alexander Stubb. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen were also in attendance. Medvedev alleged that these leaders supposedly "thanked" and "sucked up" to President Trump. The questioning remaining now, Medvedev said, was "which tune" Zelenskyy – whom he mockingly referred to as "the Kiev clown" – "will play about guarantees and territories back home, once he's put on his green military uniform again." Monday's meeting came after Trump's historic summit with Putin in Anchorage, Alaska last Friday. After the White House meeting, Trump said he had spoken with Putin to begin coordinating next steps in the peace process aimed at ending the years-long war in Ukraine. Writing on his Truth Social platform, Trump said he had called his Russian counterpart to begin "the arrangements for a meeting" with Zelenskyy. That would then be followed by a trilateral meeting between the two warring presidents and the United States. The Republican president also affirmed that the U.S. would back European security guarantees aimed at preventing Moscow from reinvading Ukraine once the war ends. Trump was caught on a hot mic earlier in the day telling Macron that Putin wanted to find a resolution to bring an end to the war, though a Russian official later tempered those remarks. Russian state media, citing Putin's foreign affairs adviser Yuri Ushakov, said Putin had spoken "in favor" of continuing direct talks between the Russian and Ukrainian delegations.
CNN
an hour ago
- CNN
‘We are seeing the Russian offensive continuing:' Lawmaker says Ukrainians won't trust Putin in peace talks
Inna Sovsun, a member of Ukraine's parliament, told CNN that even though people in her country want the war to end, they will not trust Russian President Vladimir Putin's word in peace talks.
