Venezuela Wants Its Migrants Back, Maduro Says
The CBP One app allowed almost 1 million people to enter the US since its introduction in January 2023. However, thousands of applicants were told that their appointments in February were cancelled, right after the inauguration of President Donald Trump. Venezuela's government launched a plan in 2018 for migrants to return to Venezuela called the“Return to the Homeland Plan”. Since then, Maduro's government periodically chartered migrants from other South American nations and even the US when the direct deportation flights resumed in 2023 after many years of halt.
Maduro had been sworn in for a third term as Venezuelan president earlier this year – but the country's opposition and the European Union denounced his inauguration as illegitimate amid allegations of fraudulent vote counting. The US also denounced the“sham” election and imposed new sanctions against Caracas, notably increasing the reward to $25 million for any information leading to bringing the Venezuelan leader to justice. Millions of Venezuelans have been driven from the country during Maduro's decade-long rule after facing political unrest, economic decline and acute shortages of vital resources such as food, medicine and electricity.
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