US EditionLessons from Caracas: What Kim Jong Un learned from Maduro’s stunning capture
- U.S. forces captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife, ending 12 years of his rule, as confirmed by Pentagon Chief Pete Hegseth.
- Nearly 200 U.S. military personnel participated in the operation, which involved more than 150 military aircraft to strike Maduro's military defenses.
- During the raid, 32 Cuban soldiers were killed as the U.S. targeted Venezuelan defenses.
- Maduro's capture has implications for U.S. control over Venezuelan oil and a shift in geopolitical power dynamics in the Americas.
15 Articles
15 Articles
The US attack on Venezuela and the arrest of President Nicolás Maduro have raised questions in South Korea about whether Donald Trump might try something similar with Kim Jong-Un in North Korea.
Nearly 200 U.S. military personnel entered Caracas as part of the operation to capture President Nicolás Maduro, Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth reported on Monday.
The U.S. Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth, revealed that a total of about 200 U.S. troops participated in the ground raid in Caracas on Saturday morning that ended with the extraction of Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores. During a speech at Newport News Naval Base in the State of Virginia, Hegseth gave new details about Operation Absolute Resolution that was executed by members of the U.S. Special Forces within Venezuelan territory in foll…
Lessons from Caracas: What Kim Jong Un learned from Maduro’s stunning capture
North Korea wasted no time responding to the stunning U.S. seizure of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro over the weekend. Within 48 hours of Maduro’s capture, Pyongyang’s foreign ministry issued a statement condemning the U.S. “hegemony-seeking,” using diplomatic language similar in style to criticism of U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran in June 2025. But more […]
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