"Guyana and Venezuela to Hold Talks on Territorial Dispute Amid International Pressure"

TL;DR Summary
Under pressure from Brazil and a Caribbean trading bloc, the government of Guyana has agreed to join bilateral talks with Venezuela over an escalating territorial dispute. The dispute, reignited by the discovery of oil in Guyana, centers around the Essequibo territory, which accounts for two-thirds of Guyana and lies near significant offshore oil deposits. Guyana's President, Irfaan Ali, maintains that the country's position on the border controversy is non-negotiable and should be settled by the United Nations' International Court of Justice. The talks are scheduled to take place in St. Vincent, with Brazil acting as an observer.
- Guyana agreed to talks with Venezuela over territorial dispute under pressure from Brazil, others The Associated Press
- What to know about escalations in Venezuela and Guyana’s territorial dispute PBS NewsHour
- Guyana, Venezuela presidents to meet Thursday on border row Yahoo News
- Venezuela's threat to annex part of Guyana Financial Times
- The Observer view: Maduro’s land grab in Guyana is a cynical ploy to hang on to power in Venezuela The Guardian
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