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알렉스 보디와 슈테판 하우프트 교수, 루마니아의 전설적인 미술품 컬렉션을 위한 협력 합의
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Forex Expo Dubai 2026 Breaks Guinness World Record Again With 23,816 Attendees
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BaazEX Enters the Asian Trading Market With a New Approach to Online Forex Trading.
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Beijingers eye Xi-Trump summit for trade relief, stable ties
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Asian markets fall on US-China jitters as leaders meet
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Trump to fete Xi with lavish White House welcome
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Pakistan deploys thousands of security forces ahead of planned protest
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Mexican cartels target Australia with their African meth
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North Korea to keep nuclear weapons 'forever': foreign minister
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Malaysia's migrant return plan chills Myanmar Rohingya
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Pakistan confirms Afghan strikes after resident says Kandahar hit
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Trump admin says there were 8 suicide attempts on US aircraft carrier
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Iranian satire 'Head to Head' draws a veil over the men
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Morocco elects new parliament with lowest turnout in nearly two decades
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Australian PM says OpenAI hacked government health website
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Xi arrives in US to personal Trump welcome
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Morocco elects new parliament amid social frustration, youth discontent
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Crushing wins for Lyon and Barca in women's Champions League
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Judge urged to lift Trump's White House ban on media outlets
Brazil 'very concerned' about US naval build-up near Venezuela
Brazil is "very concerned" about a US military build-up near Venezuela, fearing a conflict, President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva said Sunday, adding he intended to speak with US counterpart Donald Trump about it.
"I am very concerned about the military apparatus that the United States has placed in the Caribbean Sea. I am very concerned, and I intend to discuss this with President Trump because it worries me," Lula told reporters in Johannesburg after attending a G20 summit.
"I think there is no reason to have a war now," he said. "Let us not repeat the mistake that happened in the war between Russia and Ukraine. That is to say, once a shot is fired, it is hard to predict how it will end."
The United States has sent an aircraft carrier strike group, other navy warships as well as stealth aircraft to the region near Venezuela. On Friday it warned civilian aircraft in Venezuelan airspace to "exercise caution".
US forces have conducted strikes on more than 20 vessels in the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific since September, killing more than 80 people. US officials allege they were drug-runners, but provided no evidence.
Washington accuses Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro of leading a "terrorist" drug cartel, and Trump has not ruled out sending in US soldiers.
Lula, pointing out that Brazil shares a border with Venezuela, said: "It is important that we try to find a solution before it (a potential conflict) starts."
Trump did not attend the G20 summit in South Africa, boycotting it on the grounds that its priorities -- which include boosting cooperation on global trade and on climate change -- ran counter to US policies.
N.Esteves--PC