Guyana Considers Foreign Military Aid in Contested Esequibo

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Considering foreign military support, Guyana is looking to establish army bases in the contested Esequibo area, which is rich in oil
resources.This move stems from long-standing tensions with Venezuela over the territory
a significant geopolitical shift.Guyana leans on a 19th-century arbitration decision for its claim, while Venezuela cites the 1966 Geneva
Agreement, advocating for a negotiated resolution.Oil discoveries in Esequibo have raised the stakes, with Guyana collaborating with
ExxonMobil for exploration.This situation has attracted global attention, particularly from the United States, reflecting a shift towards
active defense strategies in this regional dispute.The upcoming visits from U.S
Defense officials underscore the growing international involvement and potential military support for Guyana.Guyana Considers Foreign
Military Aid in Contested Esequibo
into Venezuela, a move Guyana deems threatening to regional peace.This development brings the role of the International Court of Justice
geopolitical disputes and their broader implications for regional stability and governance.The outcome of these developments will