 The Obama administration would like to
work with the U.S. Congress to impose sanctions on Venezuela in response to a
crackdown on anti-government protests, President Barack Obama's deputy national
security adviser told lawmakers on Wednesday. Tony Blinken, who is Obama's
choice to be deputy secretary of state, said Washington had refrained from
pushing for sanctions in the past few months to allow diplomatic efforts by
some Latin American countries to secure the release of opposition leaders from
jail and nudge Caracas toward electoral reform. But those efforts have failed,
Blinken told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at his nomination hearing.
"We would not oppose moving forward with additional sanctions," he
said. More…
The Obama administration would like to
work with the U.S. Congress to impose sanctions on Venezuela in response to a
crackdown on anti-government protests, President Barack Obama's deputy national
security adviser told lawmakers on Wednesday. Tony Blinken, who is Obama's
choice to be deputy secretary of state, said Washington had refrained from
pushing for sanctions in the past few months to allow diplomatic efforts by
some Latin American countries to secure the release of opposition leaders from
jail and nudge Caracas toward electoral reform. But those efforts have failed,
Blinken told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at his nomination hearing.
"We would not oppose moving forward with additional sanctions," he
said. More… Thursday, November 20, 2014
White House To Back Sanctions Against Venezuela
 The Obama administration would like to
work with the U.S. Congress to impose sanctions on Venezuela in response to a
crackdown on anti-government protests, President Barack Obama's deputy national
security adviser told lawmakers on Wednesday. Tony Blinken, who is Obama's
choice to be deputy secretary of state, said Washington had refrained from
pushing for sanctions in the past few months to allow diplomatic efforts by
some Latin American countries to secure the release of opposition leaders from
jail and nudge Caracas toward electoral reform. But those efforts have failed,
Blinken told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at his nomination hearing.
"We would not oppose moving forward with additional sanctions," he
said. More…
The Obama administration would like to
work with the U.S. Congress to impose sanctions on Venezuela in response to a
crackdown on anti-government protests, President Barack Obama's deputy national
security adviser told lawmakers on Wednesday. Tony Blinken, who is Obama's
choice to be deputy secretary of state, said Washington had refrained from
pushing for sanctions in the past few months to allow diplomatic efforts by
some Latin American countries to secure the release of opposition leaders from
jail and nudge Caracas toward electoral reform. But those efforts have failed,
Blinken told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at his nomination hearing.
"We would not oppose moving forward with additional sanctions," he
said. More… 
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