According to Google Trends, interest in queries related to Nike has reached a maximum level of 100 points. Some sizes, including 3XL, in which Maduro was captured, are already sold out on the official Nike website; this size disappeared from the shelves in just an hour.
The complete set, consisting of a hoodie and pants, is priced at $270: $145 for the hoodie and $125 for the joggers. At the same time, the global community continues to discuss the possible consequences of Maduro's kidnapping.
According to The Financial Times, the change of power in Venezuela has serious global implications. The proclamation of the "Donro doctrine" combined with Trump's actions regarding rapprochement with Russia and China indicates his preferences in a world order based on spheres of influence.
Russia and China opposed the overthrow of Maduro; however, Xi Jinping may agree to sacrifice Chinese influence in Venezuela in exchange for more freedom regarding Taiwan. Similarly, Russia could accept a deal regarding Ukraine.
In Caracas, authorities have intensified repression, detaining 14 journalists, including staff from foreign media, according to the National Union of Press Workers of Venezuela. The arrests took place near the National Assembly, where Delcy Rodriguez was sworn in as interim president.
Human rights organizations report on checks of citizens' mobile phones and the mobilization of armed groups known as colectivos, as well as checkpoints around the capital.
Cuba, which previously depended on Venezuelan oil, is seeking alternative sources in Mexico and Russia. Chinese independent refineries that purchased Venezuelan oil at reduced prices are facing bankruptcy threats, while state-owned oil companies in China may cut back their operations.
The United States, in turn, is pressuring major oil companies to return to Venezuela. Analysts believe that in the short term, production levels are unlikely to return to the figures of the late 2010s (2.5–3 million barrels per day).
President Donald Trump expressed readiness to send additional troops to Venezuela if the interim president does not cooperate with the United States. In an interview with NBC News, he noted the possibility of starting a second military operation in the country, emphasizing that the United States is not at war with Venezuela.
