Guyana Protests Venezuela's Land Grab Symbol

0:00Guyana's fired off a formal complaint to Caribbean leaders after Venezuela's acting president, Delsey Rodriguez, showed up wearing a pin shaped like. The Esaquibo region, that's two-thirds of Guyana's land, packed with resources, and at the core of their long-running border beef. This pins become a hot accessory for Venezuelan officials, TV hosts, lawmakers, and ruling party folks, especially since the U.S. snatched Nicolas. Maduro in a raid on his Caracas pad, back in early January. Guyana's president, Irfan Ali, shot a note to the Caracom chair, saying kits and nevis prime minister Terrence Drew, warning that Rodriguez rocking the pin on trips to Barbados and Granada looks like the hosts are cool with Venezuela's land grab claims. Ali's stress-caracom solid backing for Guyana needs to show in actions, not just words, since the dispute dates back to an 1899. Boundary ruling Venezuela calls foul, and it's now before the international court of justice. Meanwhile, Guyana's pushing hard against these symbols on maps or pins, pointing to Venezuela's

1:04past gunboat stunts near U.S.-backed oil rigs as the tension simmers without fresh word from Caracas. I'm Cory with the story, and you've been listening to Canada News today, AI-powered local news.