Andorra Monitors Two Nationals Safe in Venezuela After Maduro Capture
Andorra's Foreign Affairs Ministry confirms two nationals in Venezuela are safe following the US-led capture of Nicolás Maduro.
Key Points
- Two Andorran nationals confirmed safe and unaffected by Maduro capture.
- Local situation in Venezuela remains calm, no signs of violence.
- Venezuelan airspace reopened, easing potential return options.
- Government ready to assist via Spanish consulate if they choose to leave.
Andorra's Foreign Affairs Ministry is monitoring the situation of two nationals currently in Venezuela following the US operation that led to the capture of former president Nicolás Maduro.
Both individuals are reported to be safe and unaffected by the intervention, with the local situation remaining calm so far and showing no signs of escalating into violence. Now that Venezuelan airspace has reopened, they are weighing whether to return to the Principat or stay put.
Foreign Affairs Minister Imma Tor told Altaveu that the pair were located after initial checks identified the first Andorran in the country, followed by the second. "They are considering whether to return or not," she said, adding that the decision rests with them.
Should they choose to leave, the government stands ready to provide any necessary support, in coordination with the Spanish consulate in Caracas. The ministry has emphasised that assistance would be available if required, though the absence of unrest has so far made urgent evacuation unnecessary.
The calm over recent days has eased pressures on efforts to assist them, according to Tor. Airspace closure had previously limited options, but the reopening simplifies potential departures.
Original Sources
This article was aggregated from the following Catalan-language sources: