The Venezuela crisis has entered uncharted territory. The U.S. military intervention—including a coordinated operation that led to the capture of Nicolás Maduro and his transfer to the United States—have triggered global debate over sovereignty, regime change, and international law.

In this special episode of Caribbean Tea, hosts Vivian Williams, Denis Chabrol, and Kendol Morgan examine the alleged Venezuela invasion, the unsealed Southern District of New York indictment, and the growing controversy over whether a sitting head of state can be prosecuted in foreign courts. With Venezuela’s vast oil and natural resources at stake, the question many are asking is: who governs Venezuela now—and who benefits?

🎙 Featuring:

• Dr. Mark Kirton, Caribbean diplomat and international relations scholar

• Donald Ramotar, former President of Guyana

• Gary Griffith, former Commissioner of Police of Trinidad & Tobago

🔎 This episode explores:

• The legality of U.S. foreign policy actions involving military extraction

• Head of state immunity and precedent under international law

• The role of the United Nations and global reactions to intervention

• Regional implications for Caribbean security and Latin America

• How Venezuela’s oil shapes geopolitics, sanctions, and power

With condemnation from world leaders, debate within the United States, and uncertainty on the ground, this episode delivers a deep geopolitics podcast discussion on power, legality, and consequence. If you follow global news analysis, international affairs, or the evolving dynamics of U.S.–Venezuela relations, this conversation is essential listening.

🎧 Subscribe to Caribbean Tea for in-depth conversations on world affairs, political analysis, and global power politics.

In this explosive episode of Caribbean Tea, Vivian M. Williams — joined by co-hosts Denis Chabrol and Kendol Morgan — dissects the dramatic developments in the extradition battle involving Azruddin Mohamed and his father, Nazar Mohamed. From sealed U.S. federal court filings to the sudden withdrawal of criminal charges by the Guyana Revenue Authority, this case stretches across borders, legal systems, and political realities. It break down the mystery behind the U.S. sealed dockets, Guyana's Attorney-General’s public defense of the government’s actions, and the controversial decision to hand over jurisdiction to Washington.

Could the U.S. prosecute the Mohameds for “gold smuggling”?

Does the the case rests on a thin jurisdictional thread of wire fraud and money laundering?

Why Guyana’s withdrawal of its own charges raises questions about sovereignty?

Is Guyana ceding too much ground to Washington? Are U.S. prosecutors pushing the boundaries of jurisdiction? And could this mark a new era of American legal expansionism in the Caribbean?

#CaribbeanTea #Guyana #Extradition #uspolitics #caribbeannews #internationallaw #AzruddinMohamed #USJurisdiction #GoldSmugglingCase #WireFraud #PoliticalInterference #CaribbeanPolitics #GuyanaNews #InternationalLaw #Sovereignty #USForeignPolicy

In this gripping episode of Caribbean Tea, we dive deep into what may be the most consequential extradition case in modern Caribbean history — the U.S. request for Nazar and Azruddin Mohamed of Guyana.

Why is this case more significant than the infamous extradition battles involving Christopher “Dudus” Coke, Jack Warner, and even the global Odebrecht corruption scandal? Because this extradition sits at the explosive intersection of sovereignty, oil wealth, U.S. jurisdiction, and political power.

Attorney Vivian M. Williams, Esq. breaks down:

• Why the Mohamed extradition may be the extradition of the decade — if not the century.

• How Guyana processed the request at unprecedented speed, triggering accusations of treaty violations.

• Why the withdrawal of major tax-evasion charges after Caribbean Tea exposed treaty conflicts raises serious questions.

• How this case tests the boundaries of U.S. extraterritorial power in a newly wealthy petroleum state.

• Whether Guyana is acting as a neutral treaty partner — or a political aggressor.

• What dangerous precedents this sets for the region’s democracies.

We compare the Mohamed case to three of the region’s biggest extradition sagas:

• Dudus Coke: A political and social earthquake, but legally straightforward.

• Jack Warner: A decade-long battle ended by a missing treaty instrument.

• Odebrecht: Massive U.S. wire involvement — yet Brazil asserted sovereign priority.

In contrast, the Mohamed extradition touches the heart of Guyana’s economic sovereignty, raises profound questions about political interference, and exposes the fragility of legal institutions in an oil-rich, rapidly transforming nation.

This is the story of power, process, geopolitics, and jurisdiction in the Caribbean’s newest petroleum giant — and why the outcome will shape the region for years to come.

Grab your tea. It’s time.