Trump retira a Venezuela de la lista de paÃses que incumplen en la lucha antidrogas

The Trump administration removed Venezuela from the U.S. list of countries that fail to meet anti-drug trafficking standards, according to Spanish media reports. Afghanistan, Bolivia, Myanmar, and Colombia remain on the registry, which tracks nations deemed non-cooperative in fighting narcotics.
Venezuela has been removed from the U.S. State Department's annual certification list of countries that do not meet anti-narcotics standards according to reports. This designation typically triggers sanctions and restrictions on U.S. aid. The removal signals a shift in how the Trump administration views Venezuela's drug-fighting efforts.
Afghanistan, Bolivia, Myanmar, and Colombia continue to appear on the U.S. non-certification list for drug trafficking efforts according to regional Spanish news outlets. These countries face ongoing scrutiny over their compliance with international narcotics control standards and their role in global drug trade networks.
The U.S. certification process evaluates whether countries are adequately fighting drug production and trafficking. Non-certified nations may lose American aid, face trade restrictions, and experience diplomatic consequences according to coverage. The list reflects U.S. foreign policy priorities and can shift based on political and strategic considerations.
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