The African reactions converge around several key demands:
- The US invasion of Venezuela is widely seen as a gross violation of international law and sovereignty.
- The kidnapping of President Maduro is described as state terrorism and an unprecedented escalation.
- Many African actors link the attack to resource imperialism, particularly Venezuela’s oil wealth.
- There is deep concern that global institutions, especially the UN, risk irrelevance if such actions go unchallenged.
- The assault is viewed as part of a broader pattern of imperial violence, from Palestine to Africa and Latin America.
For much of Africa, this solidarity is crucial because Venezuela’s fate is not a distant Latin American issue, but a warning of how imperial power continues to operate against any people who attempt an independent path in defense of their resources and sovereignty.
2026-01-07
Yes, they understand.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
That's it! I figured it out - we're NOT living in 2026.
Turns out we all ARE living in 1984! Okay - not the year 1984, I mean the book 'Nineteen Eighty-Four', by George Orwell ... https://...
-
I mean why would the Israel Mossad let one of it's honeybee blackmail operations against various US political figures go to waste? If ...
-
https://blackagendareport.com/unhoused-why-its-always-about-land For those of us who aren't white or rich, having land means something. ...
-
This time it'll be a little longer than normal. We'll see how well things go. After all, it does apparently keep me employed.
No comments:
Post a Comment