Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro remains firmly entrenched in power following his controversial January 10, 2025, inauguration for a third term, disputed by opposition leaders and non-recognizing Western governments over alleged fraud in the July 2024 election. No verifiable diplomatic overtures, military defections, or health issues have surfaced in recent weeks to suggest exile negotiations with Qatar, despite its prior mediation role in regional talks. Maduro's loyal security forces and institutional control have suppressed dissent, yielding trader consensus at 99.9% "No" for exile by March 31. Only extraordinary scenarios—like a sudden coup, international intervention, or personal crisis—could shift odds before the deadline.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedMaduro will be considered to be exiled to Qatar if he is expelled from, or voluntarily leaves, Venezuela to live in freedom in Qatar for an extended period.
Announcements of Maduro's exile will not qualify, he must actually move there.
Visits or trips to Qatar will not count.
Imprisonment or detention in Qatar will not count. Freedom of movement is not required for a qualifying exile, as long as Maduro is not being held as a prisoner or detainee.
The resolution source for this market will be a consensus of credible reporting.
Market Opened: Dec 5, 2025, 3:03 PM ET
Resolver
0x65070BE91...Maduro will be considered to be exiled to Qatar if he is expelled from, or voluntarily leaves, Venezuela to live in freedom in Qatar for an extended period.
Announcements of Maduro's exile will not qualify, he must actually move there.
Visits or trips to Qatar will not count.
Imprisonment or detention in Qatar will not count. Freedom of movement is not required for a qualifying exile, as long as Maduro is not being held as a prisoner or detainee.
The resolution source for this market will be a consensus of credible reporting.
Resolver
0x65070BE91...Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro remains firmly entrenched in power following his controversial January 10, 2025, inauguration for a third term, disputed by opposition leaders and non-recognizing Western governments over alleged fraud in the July 2024 election. No verifiable diplomatic overtures, military defections, or health issues have surfaced in recent weeks to suggest exile negotiations with Qatar, despite its prior mediation role in regional talks. Maduro's loyal security forces and institutional control have suppressed dissent, yielding trader consensus at 99.9% "No" for exile by March 31. Only extraordinary scenarios—like a sudden coup, international intervention, or personal crisis—could shift odds before the deadline.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated



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