U.S. gives Chevron one month to end operations in Venezuela
- The United States has mandated that Chevron stop its operations in Venezuela within one month, a significant challenge for the government of Nicolás Maduro, which relies heavily on oil revenue.
- Chevron produces nearly a quarter of a million barrels of crude daily, contributing vital funds to Maduro's government.
- Experts warn that losing Chevron's exports could lead to recession in Venezuela and increase emigration from the country, affecting its fragile economy.
- Vice-President Delcy Rodriguez criticized the U.S. Decision as harmful, stating it would increase fuel prices and worsen Venezuela's economic situation.
112 Articles
112 Articles
Venezuela to keep producing oil after US revokes Chevron license
Caracas, Venezuela — Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro on Wednesday said his government would continue producing oil, a day after the United States gave energy giant Chevron a month to stop operations in the Caribbean country. Chevron produces and exports almost a quarter of the one million barrels of crude each day from Venezuela, providing vital
Venezuela's Maduro Says Will Keep Producing Oil After US Revokes Chevron License
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro on Wednesday said his government would continue producing oil, a day after the United States gave energy giant Chevron a month to stop operations in the Caribbean country.
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