Marekani yamfungulia mashtaka Rais Nicolás Maduro wa Venezuela

beth

beth

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Aug 19, 2012
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The US has charged Venezuela's President Nicolás Maduro and other senior officials in the country with drug trafficking crimes.

The move, which will increase tensions between the two nations, was announced by Attorney General William Barr.

The US also offered a $15m (£12.5m) reward for any information leading to Mr Maduro's arrest.

It has long accused him of leading a corrupt and brutal regime, a charge he has repeatedly rejected.

Washington backs opposition leader Juan Guaidó, who last year declared himself interim president.

As well as Mr Maduro, the US indictment also charged four other senior Venezuelan officials including the country's chief justice.

"The Venezuelan people deserve a transparent, responsible, representative government that serves the needs of the people - and that does not.... engage in illicit narcotics trafficking," the US State Department said in a statement.

"These individuals violated the public trust by facilitating shipments of narcotics from Venezuela, including control over planes that leave from a Venezuelan air base," it added.

BBC
 
March 26, 2020



Source : read more : click link here below :
Nicolás Maduro Moros and 14 Current and Former Venezuelan Officials Charged with Narco-Terrorism, Corruption, Drug Trafficking and Other Criminal Charges



Kwisha habari yake Nicholas Maduro na genge lake waliokuwa wakifanya biashara hii haramu kwa muda mrefu chini ya mwamvuli wa 'uzalendo' na 'vita' dhidi ya 'mabeberu - ruhani', hakika ukishaingia ktk radar za DEA huchomoki ni suala la muda tu.

Kwanini genge la Maduro walijiingiza ktk vitendo hivi vya kusafirisha madawa ya kulevya, rushwa n.k ni kutokana na kupenda maisha ya juu mfano saa, majumba, magari ya gharama kuliko kipato chao na kutumia nguvu ya fedha haramu kuwatisha / kuwarubuni wana Venezuela ili wabaki kuendelea madarakani.

Source : The Justice Department
 
beth said:
View attachment 1400141

The US has charged Venezuela's President Nicolás Maduro and other senior officials in the country with drug trafficking crimes.

The move, which will increase tensions between the two nations, was announced by Attorney General William Barr.

The US also offered a $15m (£12.5m) reward for any information leading to Mr Maduro's arrest.

It has long accused him of leading a corrupt and brutal regime, a charge he has repeatedly rejected.

Washington backs opposition leader Juan Guaidó, who last year declared himself interim president.

As well as Mr Maduro, the US indictment also charged four other senior Venezuelan officials including the country's chief justice.

"The Venezuelan people deserve a transparent, responsible, representative government that serves the needs of the people - and that does not.... engage in illicit narcotics trafficking," the US State Department said in a statement.

"These individuals violated the public trust by facilitating shipments of narcotics from Venezuela, including control over planes that leave from a Venezuelan air base," it added.

BBC
Click to expand...
Marekani apambane kulinda raia wake dhidi ya corona. Apunguze kiherehere kwenye nchi za watu. Anakuwa na tabia mbovu kama Bashite
 
  • March 26, 2020Updated 1:50 p.m. ET
Venezuelan Leader Maduro Is Charged in the U.S. With Drug Trafficking

Federal prosecutors accused President Nicolás Maduro of participating in a narco-terrorism conspiracy in a major escalation of the Trump administration’s efforts to pressure him to leave

WASHINGTON — President Nicolás Maduro of Venezuela was indicted in the United States on Thursday in a narco-terrorism and cocaine trafficking conspiracy in which prosecutors said he led a violent drug cartel even as he amassed power.

The indictment of a putative head of state was highly unusual and served as an escalation of the Trump administration’s campaign to pressure Mr. Maduro to leave office after his widely disputed re-election in 2018. Mr. Maduro has led Venezuela’s economy into shambles and prompted an exodus of millions of people into neighboring countries.

Attorney General William P. Barr announced the charges on Thursday at a news briefing along with the head of the Drug Enforcement Administration, and the top federal prosecutors in Manhattan and Miami.

Mr. Maduro condemned the charges, accusing the United States and its ally Colombia on Twitter of giving “the order to fill Venezuela with violence.” He declared that he would not be defeated.


The United States no longer recognizes Mr. Maduro as Venezuela’s president. Along with most of Venezuela’s neighbors, the Trump administration has recognized the leader of the opposition, Juan Guaidó, as president since he declared himself the country’s leader in January 2019. But Mr. Guaidó was unable to wrest power from Mr. Maduro, leaving Venezuela with two men claiming to be president.

In addition to Mr. Maduro, more than a dozen others were charged, including Venezuelan government and intelligence officials and members of the largest rebel group in Colombia, the Revolutionary Armed Forces, known as FARC, which has long drawn its financing from the cocaine trade.

The chief justice of Venezuela was also charged with money laundering and the country’s minister of defense with drug trafficking, Mr. Barr said. The charges were contained in four separate indictments, two filed in New York and one each in Miami and Washington, Mr. Barr said.

The State Department is offering rewards of up to $15 million for information leading to the capture or conviction of Mr. Maduro, who remains in Venezuela, said Geoffrey S. Berman, the United States attorney in Manhattan.

One of the indictments unsealed in federal court in Manhattan included four counts, accusing the defendants of possessing machine guns and conspiring to possess machine guns in addition to the narco-terrorism and cocaine trafficking conspiracy charges.

The charges come a month after President Trump, in his state of the union address, called the Venezuelan head of state “an illegitimate ruler, a tyrant who brutalizes his people,” and vowed that “Maduro’s grip on tyranny will be smashed and broken.”

Mr. Maduro helped run and ultimately led a drug trafficking organization called Cartel de Los Soles as he gained power in Venezuela, according to court papers. Under his and others’ leadership, the cartel sought to enrich its members, enhance their power and to “‘flood’ the United States with cocaine and inflict the drug’s harmful and addictive effects on users in this country,” an indictment said.

The cartel, under the leadership of Mr. Maduro and others, “prioritized using cocaine as a weapon against America and importing as much cocaine as possible into the United States,” the indictment charged.

Mr. Maduro negotiated multi-ton shipments of cocaine produced by the FARC, directed his cartel to provide military-grade weapons to the group and coordinated foreign affairs with Honduras and other countries to “facilitate large-scale drug trafficking,” according to the indictment.

Mr. Maduro came to power in 2013 following the death of his predecessor Hugo Chávez. He vowed to continue Mr. Chávez’s socialist-inspired revolution, which redirected the country’s vast oil revenues toward the poor with government-sponsored housing, education and health programs.

Instead, the country was hit by the largest economic collapse in its history, a result of falling oil prices and years of economic mismanagement by the left-wing government. The country’s hospital system collapsed, triggering the exodus of millions of Venezuelans.

Many of those who remained began street protests against Mr. Maduro, who tamped them down with an iron fist. Mr. Maduro’s increasing authoritarianism has prompted critics to label him a dictator.

While the United States has imposed sanctions on many of Mr. Maduro’s allies in the past, it had avoided filing drug charges against some of them because they would rule out the possibility that Washington could work with them to negotiate Mr. Maduro’s exit, said Geoff Ramsey, the Venezuela director at the Washington Office on Latin America.

“The U.S. government has been willing to cut deals with anyone sanctioned for human rights abuses or corruption,” he said. “But not if they’re implicated in drugs.”

Noting that the indictments represent a shift in American policy, Mr. Ramsey said the Trump administration likely ended its chance to broker Mr. Maduro’s exit through his top allies and made a transition to a new government less likely.
“There’s now a better chance these figures will further entrench themselves than seek any kind of deal,” Mr. Ramsey said. “Any hope of a soft landing has been torpedoed.”

The indictments made clear that the Trump administration was going to try to resolve Venezuela’s problems without Mr. Maduro, Mr. Ramsey said.

For years, watchdog groups have accused Mr. Maduro’s close aides of working with drug lords to line their pockets and prop up the crumbling state. As the Venezuelan oil industry has collapsed, Mr. Maduro’s critics have said that the drug trade is playing an increasingly important role in keeping him in power.

Last year, Mr. Maduro’s former vice president, Tareck El Aissami, was indicted in federal court in Manhattan, accused of using his position of power to engage in international drug trafficking. He had been sanctioned by the United States following similar accusations two years before.

The Treasury Department has also accused Diosdado Cabello, the former president of the National Assembly and one of Mr. Maduro’s closest allies, of narcotics trafficking “and other corrupt activities.”

And two of Mr. Maduro’s nephews are serving prison sentences in the United States following convictions on drug charges. In that case, prosecutors said the nephews — sometimes called the “narcosobrinos” in Venezuela — attempted to bring in $20 million in drug money to assist their family in staying in power.

Source: Venezuelan Leader Maduro Is Charged in the U.S. With Drug Trafficking
 
beth said:
View attachment 1400141

The US has charged Venezuela's President Nicolás Maduro and other senior officials in the country with drug trafficking crimes.

The move, which will increase tensions between the two nations, was announced by Attorney General William Barr.

The US also offered a $15m (£12.5m) reward for any information leading to Mr Maduro's arrest.

It has long accused him of leading a corrupt and brutal regime, a charge he has repeatedly rejected.

Washington backs opposition leader Juan Guaidó, who last year declared himself interim president.

As well as Mr Maduro, the US indictment also charged four other senior Venezuelan officials including the country's chief justice.

"The Venezuelan people deserve a transparent, responsible, representative government that serves the needs of the people - and that does not.... engage in illicit narcotics trafficking," the US State Department said in a statement.

"These individuals violated the public trust by facilitating shipments of narcotics from Venezuela, including control over planes that leave from a Venezuelan air base," it added.

BBC
Click to expand...
US wana mambo ya kipumbavu sana...wao wanamfungulia mashitaka kama nani hii mbinu ya kijasusi ni ya kibwege sana.
Covid-19 itawaumiza sana

Sent using Jamii Forums mobile app
 
Criminal Charges Against the Former Maduro Regime

Please note: This page is currently being updated with content.

Press release:

Nicolás Maduro Moros and 14 Current and Former Venezuelan Officials Charged with Narco-Terrorism, Corruption, Drug Trafficking and Other Criminal Charges

Graphics and Images:

Cocaine Trafficking Map

Map showing up to 250 Metric Tons Annual Cocaine Trafficked from Venezuala via Air Bridge cocaine trafficking route to Central America and a Maritime Cocaine Trafficking Route to Caribbean
Venezuela Regime Chart

Corrupt Venezuelan Regime

Wanted Posters and indictment in detail:
source : Documents Related to the March 26, 2020 Press Conference

Nicolás Maduro Moros Wanted Poster

Nicolás Maduro Moros
Diosdado Cabello Rondon Wanted Poster

Diosdado Cabello Rondon
Hugo Carvajal Barrios Wanted Poster

Hugo Carvajal Barrios
Clíver Alcala Cordones Wanted Poster

Clíver Alcala Cordones
Tareck El Aissami Maddah Wanted Poster - English

Tareck El Aissami Maddah
English
Espanol
Court Documents
 
bagamoyo said:
March 26, 2020



Source : read more : click link here below :
Nicolás Maduro Moros and 14 Current and Former Venezuelan Officials Charged with Narco-Terrorism, Corruption, Drug Trafficking and Other Criminal Charges



Kwisha habari yake Nicholas Maduro na genge lake waliokuwa wakifanya biashara hii haramu kwa muda mrefu chini ya mwamvuli wa 'uzalendo' na 'vita' dhidi ya 'mabeberu - ruhani', hakika ukishaingia ktk radar za DEA huchomoki ni suala la muda tu.

Kwanini genge la Maduro walijiingiza ktk vitendo hivi vya kusafirisha madawa ya kulevya, rushwa n.k ni kutokana na kupenda maisha ya juu mfano saa, majumba, magari ya gharama kuliko kipato chao na kutumia nguvu ya fedha haramu kuwatisha / kuwarubuni wana Venezuela ili wabaki kuendelea madarakani.

Source : The Justice Department
Click to expand...

Mkuu taarifa yako imepwaya sana,kwa great thinkers kama sisi yaan ulichoandila ni siasa.

Huwez mtaja rais ka maduro anatafuta maisha ya kumiliki saa ya gharama!ukiwa rais kuna vyanzo vizur tu vya kupiga hela bila hata kubughuziwa..
Walasi lazima dawa za kulevya.

Waulize kina kabila..

Kwa kifupi propaganda za marekani zimekwama maana maduro ni rais ambaye amekuwa akipinga sera za marekani,na ndio maana marekan ikatafuta mtu wao awe rais kama kawaida yake..

Lakin hata hivyo waliyempekeka hakuweza chochote kumtoa maduro!
Maduro he is very interigence!unakumbuka shambulio lililofanykka?

jarib kusoma nakala mbalimbali,vitabu na kusoma hali ya dunia.utapata picha.
 
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