A week in photos from Venezuela after U.S. strike removed its president
Briefly

A week in photos from Venezuela after U.S. strike removed its president
"Venezuelans navigated a tense week after U.S. forces captured former President Nicolas Maduro and his wife. The Trump administration said it intends to oversee Venezuela's oil exports and steer its global sales, a step it says will help stabilize the country and push a political transition. The upheaval spilled into daily life as pro-government armed civilians emerged, families waited outside prisons for promised releases,"
"Venezuelans navigated a tense week after U.S. forces captured former President Nicolas Maduro and his wife. The Trump administration said it intends to oversee Venezuela's oil exports and steer its global sales, a step it says will help stabilize the country and push a political transition. The upheaval spilled into daily life as pro-government armed civilians emerged, families waited outside prisons for promised releases, the military buried their dead, and residents tried to carry on through uncertainty in a country long defined by economic strain."
U.S. forces captured former President Nicolas Maduro and his wife, triggering tense conditions across Venezuela. The Trump administration said it intends to oversee Venezuela's oil exports and steer global sales, presenting the move as a means to stabilize the country and push a political transition. The upheaval spilled into daily life as pro-government armed civilians emerged. Families waited outside prisons for promised releases. The military buried their dead. Residents tried to carry on through uncertainty in a country long defined by economic strain. Daily routines were disrupted and communities confronted sudden security, political, and humanitarian challenges.
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