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Search resuls for: "Manuel Monsalve"


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REUTERS/Hugo Curotto/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNov 23 (Reuters) - Venezuelan authorities rejected a flight of Venezuelans expelled from Chile trying to enter the country, a top Chilean official said on Thursday. "They said, 'No, I do not authorize the flight to Venezuela,'" he added. Monsalve, who did not say how many Venezuelans were on the flight, said the decision to send them back also depended on the Venezuelan government. He added that, per Chilean law, if the expulsion was not carried out within five days, then the Venezuelans would be released. Reporting by Vivian Sequera; Writing by Kylie Madry; Editing by Josie KaoOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Hugo Curotto, Manuel Monsalve, Monsalve, Vivian Sequera, Kylie Madry, Josie Kao Organizations: REUTERS, Chilean, Interior, United Nations, Refugees, Thomson Locations: Chile, Peru, Chacalluta, Arica, Venezuelan, Chilean, Venezuela, UNHCR
Two people died in a shootout during an attempted robbery at an airport in Chile Wednesday. A group of men tried to steal $32 million as it was transported from a plane to armored trucks. One alleged robber and one security officer were killed, and two of the vehicles used by the robbers have been destroyed. One of the robbers was also shot and killed in the robbery as a shootout ensured with security officials, per CNN. "Our hearts go out to the loved ones of those impacted by yesterday's sad events at Arturo Merino Benítez International Airport," the spokesperson said.
[1/3] A security personnel stands guard at an access of Santiago de Chile Airport slab after a valuables truck attempted robbery left two people dead in the midst of an intense firefight, police and local media reported, in Santiago, Chile, March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Ivan AlvaradoSANTIAGO, March 8 (Reuters) - A foiled multimillion-dollar heist at Chile's largest airport left two dead on Wednesday morning, highlighting concerns of rising crime in the Andean nation. Authorities said one robber and a DGAC airport security official died during the attempted robbery. Raul Jorquera, general director of the DGAC, told reporters that no passengers were at risk during the encounter, and that the robbers had "high capacity firepower" to steal the money. Organized crime in Chile has spiked in recent years, including elaborate train heists and multimillion dollar robberies at the country's main seaport.
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