September 15 has been selected as the tentative date to resume dialogue between the government and the opposition in Venezuela, as announced by the head of the opposition delegation, Dinorah Figuera, in a videoconference from Spain.

Figuera stated: “We will return to the second round of talks on September 15,” to address issues such as “political guarantees, civil rights, and freedom of expression, within the framework of the process promoted by the United States to advance an institutional transition.”

Preliminary talks took place in Caracas between August 6 and 12, resulting in two agreements: “the complete overhaul of the Supreme Court of Justice (TSJ) and the recovery of assets held abroad to address the emergency caused by the June 24 earthquakes.”

#30Ago Dinorah Figuera prevé retomar la segunda mesa de diálogo “a partir del 15 de septiembre” https://t.co/vll9sf6rCd pic.twitter.com/x0vUC7jdE7

— Diario La Mañana🗞 (@LaMananaDigital) August 30, 2026

M.Pino

Source: acn.com

(Reference image source: Social Netwoek X, @EfectoCocuyo)

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Donald Trump, President of the United States, is advancing his plans to maximize commercial profits from Venezuelan oil, calling on international oil companies to return to the South American nation.

These companies, however, have requested guarantees to return to the Venezuelan oil industry, given the multimillion-dollar investment required in infrastructure and refining processes necessary for crude oil treatment.

One of the main demands of the international oil companies is political stability, stating that in the face of any risk, such as asset expropriation, the companies require guarantees from the United States.

Another demand, which goes hand in hand with US guarantees, is the fulfillment of Trump’s promises to “help them bring in equipment and personnel, export oil and gas, and generate revenue. Furthermore, they must have the assurance that this support will continue through future administrations and changes in Congress.”

They have also demanded improvements in tax conditions, financial mechanisms for paying outstanding debts, and access to talent in the face of the exodus of skilled personnel in recent years.

M.Pino

Source: elperiodicodelaenergia

(Reference image source: Maria Lupan on Unsplash)

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La entrada International oil companies set demands to return to Venezuela apareció primero en Bitfinance.