L.A. Times: U.S., region's foreign ministers debate Venezuela
The United States and foreign ministers from across the hemisphere met in Washington on Wednesday to attempt to force Venezuela's leftist government and its angry opposition into talks.
Hunger and violence have pushed Venezuela to the brink of humanitarian disaster, diplomats say.
But Wednesday's meeting of the Organization of American States faced unlikely prospects for success: Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro does not trust the organization and has said his nation will withdraw its membership.
Some OAS nations, including several U.S. allies in the Caribbean, have criticized the regional body's efforts as intervention promoted by Washington.
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More News On The Ongoing Crisis In Venezuela
Troops attack AFP, other reporters in Venezuela -- AFP
Venezuelan judge shot dead at barricade as unrest persists -- Reuters
Venezuelan Military Police Stop Marchers from Reaching Foreign Ministry -- Latin American Herald Tribune
Venezuela Opposition Says ‘Hunger Bonds’ Pay for Russia Weapons -- Bloomberg
Venezuela detainees say they’re being beaten, tortured in police custody -- Miami Herald
Students treat protesters as Venezuela runs out of medics -- The Australian/The Times
First aid volunteers risk their lives at Venezuela protests -- Washington Post/AP
Venezuela’s hunger crisis is for real -- Washington Post
Venezuela prosecutor takes on govt over crisis reforms -- AFP
Move to re-write Venezuelan constitution amid planned protests -- AFP
Venezuela crisis: Organisation of American States fails to reach deal as protests continue -- The Independent
European Union Mulls over Imposing Sanctions on Venezuela’s Maduro -- Latin American Herald Tribune
Venezuela tragedy: 15 images capture a nation's sorrow and turmoil -- L.A. Times
How the Venezuelan Opposition Could Win -- Raul Stolk, The Atlantic
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