-
Clare Luvanga Leads Washington Spirit to Third Straight NWSL Championship with 2-1 Win
-
Chelsea Transfer News: Real Betis Star Jose Antonio Morante Rejects Move to Stamford Bridge
-
BingX: Major Announcement of Far-Reaching Significance
-
Alberta Oil Drilling Forecast Drops in 2027 Despite Record Activity
-
Iran Warns South Korea Against Naval Expansion Near Strait of Hormuz
-
The Laundromat S.F. Celebrates Four Years with Smash Burger Wednesdays
-
Daily Horoscope for November 14, 2026: Astrological Predictions for All Zodiac Signs
-
New to The Street Show #780 Premieres Tonight on Bloomberg Television with Robo.ai, American Fusion, Stewards Investment Capital and FreeCast
-
Gabriel Announces Dismissal of ICSID Annulment Application
-
Yes Bank Petitions Supreme Court to Reverse AT-1 Bond Write-Off Ruling
-
Mumbai Exhibition Showcases Shivaji Maharaj’s Wagh Nakh and Maratha Weapons
Maduro decrees Christmas in October for Venezuela, again
President Nicolas Maduro said Monday that Christmas will come early again this year, decreeing that the annual holiday -- famously celebrated in December in much of the world -- will begin October 1 in Venezuela.
In 2024, the celebrations were brought forward during a crisis following a disputed presidential election that opponents and the United States accused Maduro of stealing.
This year, Maduro said he wants to defend "the right to happiness" of Venezuelans on his weekly TV program "Con Maduro +".
"Once again this year, Christmas starts on October 1 with joy, commerce, activity, culture, carols," dancing and traditional foods, Maduro said.
Maduro has vowed to defend Venezuela as the United States has ramped up military aggression in recent weeks.
Washington has doubled the bounty on the Venezuelan leader's head to $50 million, deployed warships off the country's shores and sunk a boat, killing 11 people it said were members of a drug trafficking gang controlled by Maduro.
H.E.Young--AMWN