ESPN DeportesGilberto Mora ilumina el debut de Rafael Márquez con MéxicoInquirerRiding Pulangi’s wild rapids in Bukidnonוואלהאיראן: "רק פתרון במשא ומתן יכול להביא לסיום המשבר"ESPNProjecting the CFP top 12 after Week 4: Gators claw into contentionPunchAgbara Nla premieres in AbujaComplete SportsAFCON 2027Q: Super Eagles To Hold Closed-Door Training, Depart For Bissau SundayCollider8 ‘Far Side’ Comics That Prove Gary Larson Is a Genius, RankedGMA NewsChina conducts naval, air exercise around Scarborough ShoalStraits Times SportRevitalised Russell says he can fight for victory week-in, week-outABC News (Australia)Firefighters 'shook up' after planned burn destroys fire tankerThe Jerusalem PostUS, EU reject UN declaration promising international collaboration in face of another pandemicBBC NewsControversial Orange Order march to go ahead for first time in nearly 30 years after late night drama
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, September 27, 2026

Venezuela president returns from U.S. visit with no deals or firm election date

Translate
Delcy Rodriguez, Venezuela's acting president, during the United Nations General Assembly in New York on Wednesday

Delcy Rodriguez, Venezuela's acting president, during the United Nations General Assembly in New York on Wednesday | BLOOMBERG

Sep 27, 2026

NEW YORK – Venezuela’s interim President Delcy Rodriguez arrived in New York this week for the U.N. General Assembly seeking business deals on debt, energy and mining, to demonstrate the once sanctioned country was open for business again after U.S. forces removed her predecessor in January.

She pledged in her speech before the U.N. that the South American OPEC member would hold elections as part of a transition to “full democracy.” She left with photographs of herself alongside U.S. President Donald Trump, but obtained no concrete agreements.

It was her first visit to the U.S. since American forces captured then-President Nicolas Maduro in a January raid. It demonstrated Washington’s deep control over her administration and showed Venezuela’s need for new alliances to align with Trump’s aspirations, analysts said.

In a time of both misinformation and too much information,
quality journalism is more crucial than ever.
By subscribing, you can help us get the story right.

View the original on The Japan Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.