Related Stories
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
The United States got its hands on Alex Saab a second time in order to use him in its case against Nicolás Maduro. The U.S.
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
BOOM goes tuna and swordfish stuffed brown burlap bags aboardboats blown to smithereens. Presto! Fishing is now narco-trafficking.
Imani Nile
Empire taught us what to believe about the Global South.
Logan McMillen
The Trump administration has already cut off Cuba’s access to oil.
Luciano Vasapollo
Cuba's leadership has chosen resistance over subordination as the blockade tightens, but Venezuela's sovereignty is being stripped away.
Black Alliance For Peace
From the blockade of Cuba to the kidnapping of Venezuela's president, U.S.
Kimberly D. Miller
Siege, survival, and the dialectics of Venezuelan sovereignty.
Luis Britto García
Venezuela is not Iran or Cuba, but those nations teach us that sovereignty is not given but is obtained through resistance.
Karin Stanford
Former Black Panther Deputy Minister of Defense Byron Booth's journey from Compton to Cuba, Algiers to Lagos, reveals the global reac
Orinoco Tribune
The U.S. is not shy about proclaiming its control of Venezuela and its resources.
More Stories
- Moussa IbrahimThe future of the Christian church on the continent depends on the ability to develop an authentic African Christianity, moving away from its westernized forms.
- Terri FrickBlack support for Palestine underscores the fight against empire, revealing how Israel’s violence in Gaza serves U.S. hegemony and white supremacy, with Palestinian freedom as a catalyst for global…
- Hanna EidGrowing socialist and people's democratic projects, as in China and Bolivia, must be seen as examples of how revolutionary forces in the United States can build a system of governance.
- The Cradle News DeskA reported rift between Trump and Netanyahu continues to widen ahead of the US president's first visit to West Asia since regaining power.
- Tennyson S.D. JosephA forward-looking critique of African and Caribbean collaborations embodied in the Africa-Caribbean Community (CARICOM) Summit.