Maraykanka iyo Venezuela oo heshiis ku gaaray xakamaynta badan ee keydka saliidda

Trump ayaa ku dhawaaqay heshiiska warbaahinta bulshada, isagoo sheegay in ay ku guulaysteen xakamaynta 65 bilyan barrel oo saliid ah

Madaxweynaha Maraykanka Donald Trump ayaa sheegay in Maraykanka uu galay heshiis ay Venezuela ku heshay xakamaynta badan ee in ka badan 65 bilyan barrel oo saliid la xaqiijiyay. Trump ayaa ku dhawaaqay heshiiskaas baraha bulshada ee Jimcihii, waqtiga maxalliga ah.

Faahfaahinta Heshiiska iyo Qodobbada Muhimka ah

Heshiisku wuxuu ku dhex jiraa iskaashi ganacsi oo gaar ah, sida uu qabo Trump. Waxaa gorgortanka ku horseeday Wasiiradda Arrimaha Dibadda Marco Rubio iyo Wasiiradda Dagaalka Pete Hegseth, iyagoo si dhow ula shaqeeyay Madaxweynaha Ku-xigeenka ee Venezuela Delcy Rodriguez.

Rodriguez waxay saxixtay sharci furaya qaybta saliidda ee dalka oo loo furay gaar-ganacsiga. Trump wuxuu qoray: "The United States of America has just entered into an Agreement with the Country of Venezuela on, THE BIGGEST OIL DEAL IN WORLD HISTORY!".

Saamaynta Dhaqaale iyo Maalgelinta

Rubio wuxuu sheegay in heshiisku uu keeni doono $US100 bilyan ($139b) oo maalgelin gaar ah oo gudaha Venezuela. Waxaa sidoo kale la filayaa in ay hoos u dhigto qiimaha shidaalka Maraykanka.

Qiimaha celceliska ah ee shidaalka Maraykanka wuxuu ahaa $4.09 halkii galoon ($1.51/litre) Jimcihii, marka loo eego Ururka Gawaarida Mareykanka, halka sanadka hore uu ahaa $3.21 ($1.18/litre). Darren Woods, madaxa ExxonMobil, wuxuu yiri wuxuu u arkay Venezuela "un-investable".

Xaaladda Guud ee Saliidda iyo Geeddi-socodka

Venezuela waxay leedahay qiyaastii 303 bilyan barrel oo saliid cayriin ah, qiyaastii 17 boqolkiiba saadka adduunka. Laakiin kaabayaasha duugoobay dartood, dalku wuxuu soo saaraa oo kaliya 1 boqolkiiba saliidda adduunka.

Maraykanku wuxuu qabsaday madaxweynihii hore Nicolás Maduro oo loo gacan-siiyay eedeymo daroogada, qiyaastii sagaal bilood ka hor. Maraykanku wuxuu ku dooday in Venezuela ay xaday saliiddii Maraykanka markii Hugo Chavez uu qarameeyay boqolaal hanti shisheeye.

President Donald Trump announced on Friday that the United States has entered an agreement with Venezuela to secure majority control of more than 65 billion barrels of proven oil reserves through a partnership with private business, calling it the biggest oil deal in world history.

The Agreement and Key Figures

Trump stated that the deal was negotiated at the direction of Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, working closely with Highly Respected Interim President of Venezuela, Delcy Rodriguez. The arrangement involves a partnership with private business and was reached with Rodriguez, who signed a law opening the nation's oil sector to privatisation.

The White House did not immediately reply to AP's request for comment about the private sector partners involved in the deal, and the Venezuelan government's press office did not immediately respond to a request for comment either.

Investment and Energy Market Impact

Rubio said the agreement would usher in $US100 billion ($139b) in private investment into Venezuela and lead to lower gas prices in the United States. The average price of gas in the US stood at about $4.09 a gallon ($1.51/litre) on Friday, up from $3.21 ($1.18/litre) at the same time last year.

The US has tapped its strategic petroleum reserves, which fell below 300 million barrels in early August, and the US-Israel war against Iran has led to a dramatic slowdown of Gulf oil moving through the Strait of Hormuz, which about 20 per cent of the world's petroleum passed through prior to the conflict.

Background on Venezuela's Oil and US Claims

Venezuela has an estimated 303 billion barrels of crude oil in the ground, about 17 per cent of the world's supply, but due to dilapidated infrastructure, the country only produces about 1 per cent of the world's oil. The US has argued that Venezuela stole US oil when former Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez moved decades ago to nationalise hundreds of foreign-owned assets.

Darren Woods, CEO of ExxonMobil, said he saw Venezuela as 'un-investable', though Trump has insisted that his administration has brought a measure of stability to Venezuela. The US captured Venezuela's president Nicolás Maduro and spirited him to the US to face federal narcoterrorism and drug trafficking charges nearly nine months before the announcement.