-
Muchova battles past Svitolina to book Stuttgart final berth
-
Allegri rules out taking Italy job, wants to stay at AC Milan
-
Miller bludgeons Delhi to IPL win over Bengaluru
-
Pope says he regrets his remarks interpreted as a debate with Trump
-
Brentford blow chance for top six in Fulham stalemate
-
Trade ships hit in Hormuz as Iran reopening falters
-
France blames Hezbollah for French peacekeeper's death in Lebanon
-
Venezuela's Machado doesn't regret gifting Nobel Peace Prize to Trump
-
No date set for next round of Iran-US talks: Iran deputy FM
-
Iran closes Hormuz Strait again over US blockade, ships reverse course
-
'We've already beaten other favorites', Lyon's Endrick warns PSG
-
Turkey says Israel using security as a pretext to acquire 'more land'
-
Iran closes Hormuz Strait again over US blockade with ships mid-transit
-
French film star Nathalie Baye dead at 77: family to AFP
-
China sex toy makers cautiously embrace AI wave
-
Paramount's CinemaCon charm offensive gets lukewarm reception
-
Game over: Players press EU to ban 'destroying' video titles
-
Churches to the rescue of Cuba's legions of poor
-
In Trump era, fearful left-leaning Americans turn to guns
-
Pope brings Africa tour to Angola as Trump feud drags on
-
Fitzpatrick charges to one-shot lead at RBC Heritage
-
Andreeva sinks Swiatek to meet top seed Rybakina in Stuttgart semis
-
Carrick won't rule out Rashford return to Man Utd
-
Lampard restores reputation by leading Coventry to Premier League
-
'Gouged': World Cup fans to pay 'insane' $150 for NY stadium train ticket
-
Lens leave it late to edge Toulouse and keep pressure on PSG
-
Inter swat aside Cagliari to continue Serie A title procession
-
'Gouged': World Cup fans to pay $150 for NY stadium train ticket
-
Thunder stay in the moment as NBA title repeat beckons
-
US Catholics unsettled by Trump's feud with pope
-
US Supreme Court sides with Chevron in environmental case
-
World Cup fans to pay $150 for NY stadium train ticket: official
-
Gujarat's Gill consigns Kolkata to fifth defeat in IPL
-
Top takeaways from CinemaCon: the year's hottest movies
-
Lebanon president says working on 'permanent agreements' after Israel truce
-
Top-seeded Pistons embrace underdog tag
-
Andreeva sinks Swiatek to reach Stuttgart semis
-
Genital mutilation: the silent suffering of Colombia's Indigenous girls
-
UEFA probe after photographers injured at Bayern-Real game
-
Trump tells AFP 'no sticking points' for deal with Iran
-
Trump tells AFP Iran deal close, 'no sticking points' left
-
Shippers eye Iran Hormuz reopening with wariness
-
France, UK to lead 'defensive' force for Hormuz
-
Fils takes out Musetti to reach Barcelona Open semis
-
Griezmann soaking up last Atletico moments before 'joy' of Copa final
-
Polish stadium cancels Kanye West concert
-
Lille's Bentaleb out after 'minor surgery' for infection
-
Oil plunges, stocks jump as Iran declares Hormuz open
-
Trump signals Iran deal near, hails 'brilliant day for world'
-
Zverev fights past Cerundolo to reach Munich semis
Venezuela's Machado doesn't regret gifting Nobel Peace Prize to Trump
Venezuela's opposition leader Maria Corina Machado said on Saturday "I have no regrets" about symbolically handing over her Nobel Peace Prize to US President Donald Trump back in January.
"There is a leader in the world, a head of state in the world who risked the lives of his country's citizens for Venezuela's freedom," she told a news conference in Madrid.
Machado presented her Nobel prize to Trump when she met him in the White House just two weeks after he ordered US forces to attack Caracas and snatch Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro.
Trump, who has long coveted the Nobel Peace Prize, is currently embroiled in the Middle East war he started with his ally, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, with airstrikes on Iran at the end of February.
The Norwegian Nobel Committee, which awards the peace prize, made clear after Machado handed her 2025 Nobel medal to Trump that the actual honour it represents "cannot be revoked, shared, or transferred to others".
Machado said that Trump's military operation to snatch Maduro, who is currently detained in New York facing US drug charges, "is something we Venezuelans will never forget".
"Consequently," she said, "no, I have no regrets" about gifting her Nobel medal to Trump.
Machado, who was in hiding before leaving Venezuela in December to collect her Nobel prize in Oslo, said she was organising her return to the country in coordination with Washington.
"I am speaking with the US government, and we are working in coordination, with mutual respect and understanding," she said.
She added that she believed that Washington was "key to advancing a democratic transition" in Venezuela.
Venezuela's opposition last week called for presidential elections.
Machado, who has not yet said if she would run in a future poll, was banned from running for president in the 2024 election that resulted with Maduro claiming a reelection victory.
M.Furrer--BTB