Noticias sin filtro vnzl

Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado stated Wednesday that she perceives "decisive hours" for Venezuela, while also guaranteeing a "peaceful transition" as tensions rise over the arrival of the largest US aircraft carrier in the Caribbean. EFE "(I ask) you to join us in this historic moment, in these decisive hours, because what is happening in Venezuela is not just a national event, it is a turning point for all of Latin America," Machado said virtually at a forum of Ibero-American former presidents of the IDEA Group at Miami-Dade College (MDC). #mariacorinamachado,#derechoshumanos #libertad #estadosunidos

Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado told Ecuadorian President Daniel Noboa this Tuesday that December 10—the date scheduled for the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony, which she is set to receive—will be “a historic day for democracy” in Latin America and the Caribbean. Via the social media platform X, Machado also stated that she hopes to reaffirm “the brotherhood between the peoples of Ecuador and Venezuela” with Noboa on that day. “On behalf of Venezuelans, I thank you for this heartfelt tribute in recognition of the heroic struggle of our brave people,” said Machado in response to a post by the Ecuadorian president, in which he confirmed accepting the “personal invitation” she extended to accompany her at the Nobel ceremony. In his message, Noboa predicted that December 10 would be an “important” day for the Americas, adding, “It will be an honor to stand beside the laureate in Norway.” “Your fight represents the courage of an entire region that refuses to surrender, that refuses to go backward. See you there, as from the beginning: on the same side of history,” the president added. Machado was awarded the prize “for her tireless work in promoting democratic rights for the Venezuelan people and her efforts to achieve a just and peaceful transition from dictatorship to democracy,” according to the Norwegian Nobel Committee in Oslo. Last October, the former congresswoman stated that she would only be able to travel to Oslo in December to receive the Nobel Prize if Nicolás Maduro is no longer in power. She made this clear in an interview with the Norwegian newspaper _Dagens Naeringsliv_, cited by the Norwegian news agency NTB, emphasizing that for her to travel to the Nordic capital, “Venezuela must be free.” “As long as Maduro remains in power, I cannot leave the place where I’m hiding because there are direct threats against my life,” Machado told the Norwegian outlet. Since 2024, Machado has claimed that opposition leader Edmundo González Urrutia—currently in exile in Spain—was the true winner of the July 28 presidential election. According to her and the main opposition coalition, Democratic Unitary Platform, González Urrutia won the contest, despite the electoral authority—controlled by pro-government officials—declaring Maduro re-elected. He was sworn in last January for a third consecutive six-year term.

*🌎 Global Overview* - *Europe relocates migrants*: The EU is implementing a plan to redistribute asylum seekers from Spain, Italy, Greece, and Cyprus to other member states⁽¹⁾. - *Ukraine under pressure*: Zelensky admits Russian forces are advancing in Pokrovsk. Anti-corruption raids are also reported in Ukraine’s energy sector⁽¹⁾. - *Germany*: Authorities arrest the owner of an illegal hitman marketplace targeting Merkel and Scholz⁽¹⁾. - *Brazil*: A tornado causes fatalities in the southern region of the country⁽²⁾. --- *🇺🇸 United States* - *Government shutdown*: Congress votes to reopen the government after the longest shutdown in history. The crisis has impacted the economy and public perception of the Trump administration⁽³⁾. - *Healthcare and elections*: Rising medical costs are fueling political pressure. Democrats face challenges in the midterm elections⁽⁴⁾. - *Military movements*: The USS Gerald R. Ford aircraft carrier arrives in the Caribbean, escalating tensions with Venezuela⁽²⁾. - *Recent earthquakes*: Eleven earthquakes were recorded in the U.S. and the Caribbean over the past 24 hours, three of them on the mainland⁽⁵⁾. --- *🇻🇪 Venezuela* - *Military mobilization*: Maduro’s government activates “Plan Independencia 200,” deploying massive troops and weaponry in response to U.S. military presence in the Caribbean⁽⁶⁾. - *New defense law*: Special commands are created for the country’s “integral defense”⁽⁶⁾. - *Miss Venezuela World 2025*: The national pageant takes place tonight, broadcast via Venevisión and YouTube⁽⁷⁾. --- *₿ Bitcoin and Cryptocurrencies* - *Current price*: Bitcoin remains below _USD 105,000_, with a 0.3% drop on the day⁽⁸⁾. - *Events in El Salvador*: San Salvador hosts two major conferences: _“Bitcoin Histórico”_ and _“Adopting Bitcoin 2025”_, reinforcing its role as the global crypto capital⁽⁹⁾. - *Death cross*: Bitcoin approaches its fourth “death cross” since 2023, a technical signal often seen as bearish, though some analysts view it as a buying opportunity.

Today marks 60 days since the political leader Macario González was detained. We demand his release and the release of all political prisoner Venezuela

📉 Bitcoin Price Drops Amid Technical and Regulatory Pressure* - *Bitcoin fell by 2.5% in the last 24 hours*, trading around _$101,286 USD_. - The decline is attributed to: - *Technical breakdown*: It lost support at $107,000, triggering _$640 million_ in long position liquidations. - *Regulatory pressure*: The co-founder of Samourai Wallet was sentenced to _five years in prison_, raising concerns about privacy tools in crypto. - *Capital rotation*: _$358 million USD_ exited Bitcoin ETFs, while Solana ETFs attracted _$45 million USD_. *🏛️ Political and Economic Impact* - Despite progress in the U.S. to end the government shutdown, *Bitcoin remained weak*, dropping _0.7%_ to _$105,355 USD_. - Senate approval of a funding bill failed to boost risk appetite in crypto markets. *🔐 International Controversy Over Massive Hack* - *China accused the U.S. of involvement in the hack of 127,271 BTC* from the LuBian mining pool, which occurred in 2020 but was recently disclosed. - A report from China’s National Computer Emergency Response Center claims the U.S. accessed the funds as part of a civil forfeiture case.

El portaaviones USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN-78) opera ahora en el Comando Sur de EE. UU., según ha adelantado la agencia Reuter. El Gerald R. Ford, el Ala Aérea Embarcada 8 y sus escoltas recibieron la orden el 24 de octubre de transitar desde el mar Mediterráneo para apoyar el creciente despliegue naval en el Comando Sur. El portaaviones cruzó el estrecho de Gibraltar el 4 de noviembre y, junto con sus escoltas, permaneció frente a la costa occidental de África, justo fuera del límite del comando de combate que comienza a pocos kilómetros al oeste de Cabo Verde, frente a la costa de Senegal y al sur del Trópico de Cáncer. Observadores navales detectaron al USS Bainbridge (DDG-96), escolta del Ford, frente a la costa de Puerto Rico la madrugada del martes. El Bainbridge navegó con el Ford a través de Gibraltar. El Ford llega al Comando Sur (SOUTHCOM) en medio de una campaña estadounidense de ataques contra presuntos narcotraficantes en el Caribe y el Pacífico Oriental. Hasta la mañana del martes, el Pentágono había anunciado 19 ataques que causaron la muerte de 76 personas, quienes, según las autoridades, forman parte de organizaciones criminales transnacionales.

The winter is coming🌬️🔥