DST News: Right-wing candidate Flávio Bolsonaro has won the first round of Brazil’s presidential election, narrowly defeating incumbent President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva but failing to secure the majority needed to win outright. The two candidates will face each
DST News: Nicaragua’s government has freed dozens of prisoners amid growing pressure from the Trump administration, though it did not specify how many were released or whether they were political detainees. Officials described the move as part of celebrations marking
DST News: The United States has bombed Venezuela and removed President Nicolás Maduro from power, seizing him in Caracas and transferring him to a New York detention centre to face trial. Maduro arrived on Saturday at a US military base
DST News: World leaders have issued mixed reactions after the US launched large-scale strikes on Venezuela and captured President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, who face drug charges in New York. While US allies such as the UK welcomed the
DST News: The US Department of Justice on Tuesday released its biggest and most extensive batch yet of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. More than 11,000 files were made public, continuing a disclosure process that began on Friday, following a
DST News: Just when it seems the Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor saga has run its course, another revelation surfaces. Freshly released documents from the Epstein files contain emails that may further tarnish Prince Andrew’s already damaged public image. For many, his
DST News: Venezuela has accused the United States of pursuing “continental ambitions” in Latin America, warning the UN Security Council that US actions against Caracas mark the first stage of a broader strategy. Speaking at the UNSC, Venezuela’s ambassador Samuel
DST News: Chile has elected conservative lawmaker Jose Antonio Kast as its new president, marking the country’s strongest shift to the right since the end of military rule in 1990. Kast won about 58 percent of the vote in a
DST News: As Washington tightens the pressure on Venezuela, President Nicolás Maduro may be quietly asking himself an uncomfortable question: who, exactly, is still standing with him? For years, Maduro could count on two powerful friends—Russia and China. The alliance,
DST News: Venezuela has sharply criticized US President Donald Trump after he declared that the airspace over and around the South American nation should be treated as closed, a statement Caracas described as a “colonialist threat.” In a strongly worded
