World

Venezuelan President Maduro denies drug links in letter to Trump

Sep 24, 2025

Mexico City [Mexico], September 24: Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro rejected accusations that his country is involved in drug trafficking in a letter to US President Donald Trump publicly shared on Sunday.
In the letter to Trump, Maduro said that relations between Caracas and Washington had been clouded by "fake news," which he said "intended to justify an escalation to armed conflict that would inflict catastrophic damage across the entire continent." The letter, dated September 6, was posted on Facebook by Vice President Delcy Rodríguez on Sunday. Extracts from the letter had been previously reported. Rodríguez said the missive had been delivered to a South American mediator to ensure it reached Trump.
Maduro said he remained open to "direct and frank conversation" with US special envoy Richard Grenell "to overcome media noise and fake news." "President, I hope that together we can defeat the falsehoods that have sullied our relationship, which must be historic and peaceful," the letter continued. (DPA)
Source: Qatar Tribune

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Comprehensive Stroke Care and Outcomes at Jehangir Hospital

Pune (Maharashtra) [India], December 26: Stroke is a serious medical condition affecting blood vessels in and around the brain and is a leading cause of premature death and long-term disability in India. It occurs when blood flow to the brain is blocked (ischaemic stroke) or when a blood vessel bursts (haemorrhagic stroke), causing brain cells to die within minutes. Although more common in people over 40, stroke can occur at any age. Timely medical intervention can save lives and significantly reduce long-term disability.

Dec 26, 2025