US EditionMaduro vows to declare a ‘republic in arms’ if US forces in the Caribbean attack Venezuela
Venezuelan President Maduro declares full military preparedness, mobilizing over eight million reservists and four million militia amid U.S. naval deployments targeting drug cartels.
- Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro said he would constitutionally declare a 'republic in arms' if attacked by US forces deployed to the Caribbean.
- Venezuelan Foreign Minister Yván Gil said the US deployment is built on a false narrative, as most cocaine from Colombia avoids Venezuela.
- The US is set to boost its maritime force off Venezuela to combat Latin American drug cartels, a move Maduro claims threatens regional destabilization.
114 Articles
114 Articles
Russia’s Silence on Venezuela: U.S. Naval Power and the New Hemispheric Order
(Analysis) When eight U.S. warships and a nuclear submarine surged into the Caribbean in late August, President Nicolás Maduro denounced the move as “the greatest threat in a century.” He vowed to turn Venezuela into a “republic in arms” if Washington dared invade, and paraded millions of reservists to prove his defiance. Yet amid the […]
Leftist President Nicolás Maduro denounced on Monday, September 1, that at least eight U.S. warships are ready with about 1,200 missiles to Venezuela, a version that comes after weeks of cross-reporting about a U.S. military deployment in international waters as part of an anti-narcotics operation.
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro Says U.S. Is Preparing for Regime Change
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro held a press conference in Caracas on Monday, where he sharply criticized the United States for what he described as an aggressive naval presence in the Caribbean. He argued that the deployment, which Washington frames as an anti-drug operation, is actually a cover for efforts to topple his government. “They are seeking a regime change through military threat,” Maduro told journalists, officials, and uniformed…
The Washington Hispanic
udgtvVenezuela’s president, Nicolás Maduro, denounced this Monday that eight U.S. military ships and 1,200 missiles point to his country, reacting to the anti-narcotics deployment announced by Washington in Caribbean waters. The U.S. announced the dispatch of warships and some 4,000 troops to the southern Caribbean, near Venezuela’s territorial waters, for maneuvers against drug trafficking. “Venezuela is facing the greatest threat that has been seen…
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