US EditionUS Reopens Embassy in Caracas to Restore Diplomatic Relations with Venezuela
The embassy reopening follows a seven-year closure and supports a multi-phase plan including oil sales and sanctions waivers agreed with Venezuela's interim authorities.
- On Monday, the United States formally reopened Embassy Caracas after a seven-year closure that began during President Donald Trump's first term, marking resumed normal diplomatic operations in Venezuela.
- Following the ouster of President Nicolas Maduro by United States forces in January, the two countries agreed in early March to restore diplomatic relations that were severed in 2019.
- Ambassador Laura Dogu is leading restoration of the chancery building to prepare for personnel return, while The State Department removed a "Do not travel." advisory for Venezuela last month.
- The United States agreed to oversee the sale of 30 million barrels of Venezuelan oil, strengthening engagement with an interim government led by Delcy Rodriguez under the president's three-phase plan.
- Secretary of State Marco Rubio outlined a recovery phase granting United States companies access to Venezuela's energy resources, positioning the administration to reassert dominance in the Western Hemisphere.
66 Articles
66 Articles
U.S. reopens embassy in Venezuela months after military operation to remove Maduro
The United States has formally reopened its embassy in Caracas, Venezuela, after the restoration of full diplomatic relations with the South American country following the Trump administration’s ouster of then-President Nicolas Maduro in early January.
The U.S. Embassy in Venezuela today resumes its operations after having been interrupted for seven years.
The U.S. Embassy in Venezuela is officially reopening, reporting to the United States Department of State.
US formally reopens Caracas embassy as ties with Venezuela warm
The United States on Monday formally reopened its embassy in Caracas, the State Department said, citing "a new chapter" in diplomatic relations with Venezuela less than three months after U.S. forces seized the country's then-President Nicolas Maduro in a raid on the capital.
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