The Papers: 'I'm a prisoner of war' says Maduro and 'that's Amorim'
Summary
Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro called himself a "prisoner of war" during a court appearance in New York. The U.S. removed him from power, and his deputy was sworn in as his replacement. Reactions include Denmark's warning about the U.S. interest in Greenland and concerns over Trump's future actions.Key Facts
- Nicolás Maduro, the Venezuelan leader, appeared in a New York court and said he is a "prisoner of war."
- Maduro's former deputy, Delcy Rodríguez, has been sworn in to replace him.
- The U.S. described Maduro's removal as a "surgical law enforcement operation."
- The court session for Maduro lasted about 30 minutes.
- There is concern about Venezuela's situation having broad consequences, including potential U.S. actions in other countries.
- Denmark warned President Trump about the U.S. interest in Greenland and the potential impact on NATO.
- Shares in U.S. energy companies have increased following Maduro's court appearance.
- Other news outlets speculated on which countries might be targeted next by the U.S. administration.
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