Venezuela’s acting president Delcy Rodríguez arrives in The Hague to represent the country before the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in a long-running territorial dispute with Guyana over the Essequibo region. Multiple outlets report that Rodríguez’s trip brings Venezuela’s case to the UN’s highest court, where she will defend Venezuela’s claim to land that is widely described as mineral- and oil-rich. The dispute concerns ownership and control over western Guyana and has spanned decades. One outlet notes that the trip is notable for being Rodríguez’s first departure from the Caribbean since Nicolás Maduro’s abduction was referenced in its report, highlighting the political context around her travel. Other sources focus primarily on the legal proceedings and the significance of the hearing for both countries’ positions. Across the coverage, the central point is that Rodríguez is in the Netherlands to appear in the ICJ process concerning Venezuela’s territorial claim against Guyana’s. The reports describe the region as resource-bearing and frame the court appearance as part of an ongoing dispute rather than a single new incident.