US Eases Venezuela Oil Sanctions
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By Timothy Gardner and Marianna Parraga March 18 (Reuters) - The U.S. issued a waiver on Wednesday broadly authorizing U.S. companies to do business with Venezuela's state-run oil company PDVSA, a key step that could secure investment and,
Venezuela's vast oil wealth did more than sustain an ally in Havana. It helped finance a far-reaching intelligence and security apparatus - one tied to allegations of torture, political persecution and social control,
A global diaspora of oil workers holds the key to the country’s recovery, but many still don’t trust the government.
Seven years after it was lowered, the American flag is flying again over the U.S. Embassy in Caracas, as Washington eyes Venezuelan oil to ease fuel prices amid global tensions.NPR's Eyder Peralta reports.
The Treasury Department eased sanctions on Venezuela on Wednesday, allowing U.S. companies to do business with the country’s state-owned oil firm as the Trump administration looks for ways to boost oil supplies during the war with Iran.
The glaring problem is more oil from Venezuela—or any other source around the world—represents only metaphorical drops in the global supply bucket compared to the massive losses each day from the Persian Gulf and the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran.
María Corina Machado will speak at the CERAWeek conference in Houston as the aftermath of the U.S. military raid in Venezuela reshapes global oil markets.
Colombia said Tuesday it is seeking an exemption from U.S. sanctions to invest in Venezuelan electricity projects and natural gas ventures that could include the reopening of a gas pipeline between