Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro stated on Saturday that planned repatriation flights for Venezuelan migrants from the U.S. had been disrupted due to an unexplained, tremendous commotion. His remarks follow the

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro insisted Thursday that his country’s oil production would drop “not even a liter” despite the U.S. ending Chevron’s license to export crude. Speaking on his weekly TV show,

President Donald Trump revoked a license granted to Chevron by his predecessor, Joe Biden, two years ago. Trump announced the decision in a late Wednesday post on Truth Social. The decision comes as Trump accuses Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro of failing to make the necessary headway on election changes and migrant returns.

Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro reported that planned flights for returning Venezuelan migrants from the U.S. face disruptions following the revocation of Chevron's operational license by the Trump administration.

The Trump administration on Tuesday gave Chevron 30 days to stop oil production in Venezuela after Washington accused President Nicolas Maduro of not making progress on electoral reforms and migrant returns.

President Nicolas Maduro addresses the disruption of flights for returning Venezuelan migrants from the U.S., attributing it to the recent revocation of Chevron's license by the Trump administration.

Chevron responded Wednesday to President Donald Trump's decision to terminate a U.S. permit allowing the company to pump and export Venezuelan oil, saying it is assessing the implications of the move.