Venezuela releases opposition leader Juan Pablo Guanipa after 8 months in prison
CBSN
Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Pablo Guanipa was released on Sunday after more than eight months in prison, he said in a video posted on social media. In:
Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Pablo Guanipa was released on Sunday after more than eight months in prison, he said in a video posted on social media.
Guanipa, one of the closest allies of opposition powerhouse María Corina Machado, had been held at a detention facility in the capital, Caracas.
"Today, we are being released," Guanipa said in a video posted on X. "Much to discuss about the present and future of Venezuela, always with the truth at the forefront."
He was detained in late May and accused by Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello of participating in an alleged "terrorist group" plotting to boycott that month's legislative election. Guanipa's brother Tomás rejected the accusation and said that the arrest was meant to crack down on dissent.
"Thinking differently cannot be criminalized in Venezuela, and today, Juan Pablo Guanipa is a prisoner of conscience of this regime," Tomás Guanipa said after the arrest. "He has the right to think as he thinks, the right to defend his ideas, and the right to be treated under a constitution that is not being enforced today."

Berlin — Poland's leader said Wednesday that the country would look into possible links between convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and Russian intelligence services, amid growing concern that the Epstein scandal may have implications beyond criminal justice that touch on national security for the European nation. In:

London — Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the younger brother of King Charles II who was previously known as Prince Andrew, has moved out of his sprawling Royal Lodge home in Windsor as further details emerge about his relationship with the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Ramy Inocencio contributed to this report. In:

The crew of a speedboat tossed more than 100 packages of cocaine into the Pacific Ocean while fleeing the Colombian navy, authorities said Tuesday, as the leader of the country was visiting President Trump in Washington amid mounting pressure from the U.S. to curb drug trafficking. Colombia is the world's largest cocaine-producing nation. In:










