The Trump administration is set to announce it has formally seized a Venezuelan government plane that’s been held in the Dominican Republic since last year, a move that may complicate efforts to cooperate on deportations.

The US on Thursday seized a second aircraft belonging to the Venezuelan government in less than a year during a visit to the Dominican Republic by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, despite nascent diplomacy with leftist leader Nicolas Maduro.

The Trump administration plans to seize the second of two planes belonging to Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro’s government that is currently in the Dominican Republic

Chevron Corp. is in communication with the Trump administration as some Republicans call for the US to revoke the company’s license to operate in Venezuela.

President Trump’s envoy for special missions, Richard Grenell, is delivering an in-person message to Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro that there will be consequences if detained Americans are not released and Venezuelan “criminals and gang members” deported from the U.

CEO Mike Wirth defended Chevron’s work in Venezuela, saying its crude could help replace any loss of supplies from Mexico or Canada if the Trump administration reinstates tariffs on energy imports.