The Dutch government will not officially condemn the United States for breaking international law following the abduction of Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro, foreign minister David van Weel said during a debate on Thursday. MPs from the foreign affairs committee had been recalled ahead of the official start of the parliamentary year to discuss the situation in Venezuela and its ramifications for nearby Caribbean islands Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao, as well as the American threat to Greenland. “Eight million Venezuelans have...
There’s a Dutch possession, Bonaire, right off the coast of Venezuela.
It’s only industry is tourism. I have to think that the Dutch don’t want any military operations going on in that area, and don’t want the US to blockade the island.
“Boinaire will be handing over 50 million tourists, that will ‘agree’ to use some money in the US right before we prosecute and expel them to a random South-American dictatorship. This will cover the cost of managing the island indefinitely.”
There’s a Dutch possession, Bonaire, right off the coast of Venezuela.
It’s only industry is tourism. I have to think that the Dutch don’t want any military operations going on in that area, and don’t want the US to blockade the island.
“Boinaire will be handing over 50 million tourists, that will ‘agree’ to use some money in the US right before we prosecute and expel them to a random South-American dictatorship. This will cover the cost of managing the island indefinitely.”