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Since mid-September, US military forces have conducted strikes on vessels in the Caribbean, claiming they were involved in drug trafficking. Venezuela condemns these actions as illegal provocations, amid increased US naval deployment and accusations against Maduro. The situation heightens regional tensions and fears of potential conflict.
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In September 2025, the US military conducted at least three strikes on vessels alleged to be involved in drug trafficking near Venezuela, killing at least 17 men described as narcoterrorists. President Trump ordered the strikes, citing threats to US security, while Venezuela condemned the actions as illegal aggression and called for UN investigations amid rising regional tensions.
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The US has increased military pressure on Venezuela, conducting strikes against alleged drug boats and declaring an armed conflict. Maduro seeks Pope Leo's help, while regional tensions rise as US aims for regime change amid ongoing violence and diplomatic efforts.
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The US has acknowledged covert actions against Venezuela, including military strikes targeting alleged drug boats. President Trump cited drug trafficking and prison releases as reasons. Critics question the legality and transparency of these operations amid rising tensions and warnings of potential conflict.
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As of early December 2025, the US has intensified military pressure on Venezuela, conducting over 20 strikes on alleged drug trafficking vessels, killing at least 83 people. President Trump announced plans to extend operations from sea to land while maintaining openness to dialogue with Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro. The US military buildup in the Caribbean includes an aircraft carrier group and thousands of troops amid accusations of regime change motives.
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Since early September, the US has conducted at least 21 strikes on alleged drug boats in the Caribbean and Pacific, killing over 87 people. Admiral Holsey, who led the Southern Command, retired early amid tensions over the strikes and US plans for possible land operations. The US also designated the Venezuelan 'Cartel de los Soles' as a terrorist organization, though Venezuela denies the allegations.
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The U.S. has intensified efforts against Venezuela, including a call with Maduro offering safe passage if he leaves power, amid ongoing sanctions, military threats, and accusations of drug trafficking. Maduro denies all charges, claiming U.S. regime change motives.