From Venezuela to Greenland: US Imperial Appetite Sparks Sovereignty Debate
Trump’s latest bid to buy Greenland – with talk of military muscle – sparks fresh debates over US imperialism and global sovereignty.
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Trump’s latest bid to buy Greenland – with talk of military muscle – sparks fresh debates over US imperialism and global sovereignty.
Scholars argue the US raid on Venezuela’s president and bid to govern the country violates US and international law on war powers, budgets, and head-of-state immunity.
US military strikes on Venezuela and the forcible seizure of its president have shocked the world. How should nations and youth activists respond to defend sovereignty and international law?
China says US detaining foreign vessels on the high seas is a serious breach of international law, calling for respect of the UN Charter and sovereign rights.
China calls for protection of its legitimate interests in Venezuela’s oil sector, condemning the US military action as a violation of sovereignty and international law.
Last weekend, the US seized Venezuela’s President Maduro in a daring military operation, raising questions about America’s role as global police and asking: Who’s next?
Spokesperson Mao Ning says no nation can be the world’s police or judge, calling on all countries to respect sovereign paths, international law and the UN Charter.
At a Jan 5 emergency UN meeting, Colombia, Brazil, Russia and others denounced US military strikes on Venezuela as violations of sovereignty and intl law.
US forces captured Venezuela’s President Maduro in early Jan 2026 raid, sparking debates over sovereignty, law, and the future of the rules-based global order.
Iran’s foreign ministry urges US to free President Maduro, calling his detention a breach of international law and sovereignty.