Keep pulling the thread on People's Progressive Party.
An estimated 90% of Guyana's population will need to be relocated within the next decade due to sea level rise exacerbated by climate change.
Venezuela lays claim to the Essequibo region, which constitutes two-thirds of Guyana's territory.
The 2015 discovery of oil in Guyana reignited a decades-old border dispute with Venezuela.
ExxonMobil's assets in Venezuela were seized by the government after the company refused to operate as a minority partner during the country's oil nationalization.
In late 2023, Venezuela held a referendum on annexing the Essequibo region of Guyana.
The International Court of Justice has asserted jurisdiction over the Guyana-Venezuela border dispute and has asked both countries to refrain from actions that would alter the status quo.
Following an agreement to de-escalate tensions, Guyana requested and received a show of military support from the United Kingdom, which sent a warship to the Guyana-Venezuela border.
In a hypothetical scenario, Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro signs a bill into law declaring the Essequibo region part of Venezuela in April 2024.
In a hypothetical scenario, the Trump administration cancels an exemption in February 2025 that had allowed Chevron to export Venezuelan oil.
The Biden administration issued a permit in 2022 that allowed Chevron to export Venezuelan oil, contingent on Venezuela holding free and fair elections.
In 2007, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez decreed that all oil projects in the country must be majority-owned by the national oil company.
In a hypothetical scenario for March 2025, a Venezuelan Coast Guard vessel enters Guyana's exclusive economic zone to confront ExxonMobil's operations in the Stabroek Block.