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Quebec separatist premier sworn in without royal presence
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Washington orders US embassy staff, families to leave Saudi Arabia
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UAE nominates official to lead UN
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Musk's SpaceX results lift global stock markets
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In the Mexican town that makes emblematic Day of the Dead garlands
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Maradona doctor was made 'scapegoat' for his death, Argentine court told
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Man Utd thrashed by Como in Champions League horror show
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Judge orders Meta to pay $25 bn to New Mexico in Cambridge Analytica case
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Trump faces fresh questions over ties to 'humanitarian' Putin
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Jansen, Rabada put South Africa in sight of win over Australia
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Kremlin sees little 'substance' in Ukraine peace ideas
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Alldritt returns as France call up seven newcomers for Nations Championship
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Colombian guerrillas vow to confront US 'imperialism'
Colombian left-wing guerrillas operating on the border with Venezuela vowed Sunday to resist Washington's "imperial plans" following the US ouster of Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro.
The powerful National Liberation Army (ELN), which controls cocaine trafficking routes along Colombia's border with Venezuela, called on "all patriots" to "confront the imperial plans against Venezuela and the peoples of the Global South."
Security experts say the ELN also has rear bases within Venezuela that were tolerated by Maduro.
Dissident members of the defunct FARC rebel army, who vie with the ELN for control of drug-producing regions near Venezuela, also vowed resistance to Trump.
Writing on X, they said they were prepared to spend their "last drop of blood fighting the US empire."
Saturday's attack on Venezuela to snatch Maduro and whisk him to New York to face drugs and weapons charges has created fears in Colombia that it could be a future target for US strikes.
Trump on Saturday warned that his Colombian counterpart Gustavo Petro -- with whom he has sparred in recent months -- should "watch his ass."
"He's making cocaine and they're sending it into the United States, so he does have to watch his ass," Trump told reporters.
Petro described Washington's attack on Venezuela as an "assault on the sovereignty" of Latin America.
He sent troop reinforcements to the Venezuelan border.
Colombia also activated an alert for possible attacks by armed groups operating on either side of the border.
T.Sanchez--AT