INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
As Venezuela gears up for the presidential elections on July 28, the European Union (EU) has made a strategic pivot by easing some sanctions
against key Venezuelan officials.This shift marks a thaw in the icy relations that have persisted due to human rights concerns under
mission.Historically, the EU has opted for targeted sanctions focusing on individuals and arms embargoes rather than the broader economic
sanctions favored by the United States.EU Eases Some Sanctions Ahead of Venezuela Elections
president.This timing suggests a conditional approach, tying sanction relief to the successful transition of power.In addition, the
encouraging political coexistence.This narrative is set against a backdrop of international diplomacy and sanctions that have oscillated
with the political climate.Last year, discussions during the EU-CELAC summit in Brussels involved calls from both European and Latin
American leaders to encourage dialogue.They also considered possibly easing sanctions if progress was made.Brussels is now contemplating
sending an electoral mission to ensure the elections are conducted fairly
fostering democratic practices globally.
