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2025 in Venezuela
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Events in the year 2025 in Venezuela.
Government
Events
January
- 6 January – Venezuela breaks off diplomatic relations with Paraguay after the latter's president Santiago Peña recognizes Edmundo González Urrutia as president-elect of Venezuela.[3]
- 9 January – Opposition leader María Corina Machado is arrested by government security forces after leaving a rally in Caracas.[4]
- 10 January – Inauguration of Nicolas Maduro as president of Venezuela.[5]
- 13 January – The government accuses opposition groups of staging attacks on Venezuelan diplomatic missions in Portugal, Germany, Spain, Colombia and Costa Rica.[6]
- 29 January – A Cessna Citation 550 jet of the Ministry of Interior, Justice and Peace, crashes on a hill near Cerro El Volcán, in Miranda state, shortly after taking off from Generalissimo Francisco de Miranda Air Base, killing its three crew.[7]
- 31 January – The government releases six Americans imprisoned in Venezuela following a meeting between President Maduro and US presidential envoy Richard Grenell.[8]
February
- 19 February –
- The National Electoral Council moves the date of the 2025 Venezuelan parliamentary election from 27 April to 25 May.[9]
- The United States designates the Tren de Aragua as a terrorist organization.[10]
- 20 February – Canada designates the Tren de Aragua as a terrorist organization.[11]
- 25 February – Pope Francis signs a decree canonizing José Gregorio Hernández, making him the first Catholic saint from Venezuela.[12]
- 26 February – US President Donald Trump revokes Chevron Corporation's permit to operate in Venezuela, citing abuses by President Maduro.[13]
March
- 1 March – Guyana accuses the Venezuelan Navy of entering its territorial waters and harassing an offshore unit of ExxonMobil.[14]
- 31 March – The government accuses the United States of revoking the operating licenses of several transnational oil and gas companies in Venezuela that were meant to provide exemptions on sanctions imposed by Washington on Caracas.[15]
May
- 1 May – The International Court of Justice orders Venezuela to stop holding elections for officials to administer areas of Guyana that it claims as part of its territory.[16]
- 7 May –
- 19 May –
- 20 May – Joseph St. Clair, a former US Air Force serviceman imprisoned in Venezuela since November 2024, is released and repatriated following negotiations between the Maduro government and US special envoy Richard Grenell in Antigua and Barbuda.[20]
- 23 May – Opposition politician Juan Pablo Guanipa is arrested on charges of conspiring to sabotage upcoming legislative and local elections.[21]
- 25 May – 2025 Venezuelan parliamentary election: The ruling PSUV retains its majority in the National Assembly of Venezuela and all but one of 24 state governor positions on an official turnout of 42.66%.[22]
June
- 4 June – US President Donald Trump issues a proclamation imposing partial restrictions on Venezuelan nationals travelling to the United States.[23]
- 10 June – The European Union adds Venezuela to its list of high risk jurisdictions for money laundering and terrorism financing.[24]
- 19 June – Venezuela and Panama announce an agreement to restore consular services following a dispute caused by the 2024 Venezuelan presidential election.[25]
- 24 June – The United States imposes sanctions on Giovanni Vicente Mosquera Serrano, the alleged leader of the Tren de Aragua.[26]
- 25 June – Former General Directorate of Military Counterintelligence chief Hugo Carvajal pleads guilty to drug trafficking charges before a US federal court.[27]
July
- 1 July – The National Assembly declares Volker Türk, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, persona non grata, citing his failure to protect the rights of Venezuelan migrants deported by the United States to El Salvador.[28]
- 18 July – Ten Americans held in Venezuela are released as part of an exchange with the United States that also sees the release of 252 Venezuelans deported from the US and detained in El Salvador.[29]
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Holidays
- 1 January – New Year's Day
- 3–4 March – Carnival
- 17 April – Maundy Thursday
- 18 April – Good Friday
- 19 April – Declaration of Independence
- 1 May – Labour Day
- 24 June – Battle of Carabobo
- 5 July – Independence Day
- 24 July – Simón Bolívar's Birthday
- 12 October – Day of Indigenous Resistance
- 24 December – Christmas Eve
- 25 December – Christmas Day
- 31 December – New Year's Eve
References
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