US EditionVenezuelan Exiles Want Trump to Invade, Boot Maduro
- Venezuelan opposition figures and exiles are urging President Donald Trump to intervene militarily against Nicolas Maduro amid heightened U.S. naval presence in the Caribbean.
- The U.S. raised the bounty on Maduro to $50 million, reflecting a significant escalation in U.S. efforts against his regime.
- Maduro has rejected the U.S. military buildup and ordered 15,000 troops to the Colombian border, asserting it as a serious threat to stability.
- Exiled leaders and journalists express support for U.S. actions, seeing potential military intervention as a means to end Maduro's regime.
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Venezuelan Exiles Want Trump to Invade, Boot Maduro
Venezuelan opposition figures and exiles are calling on President Donald Trump to intervene militarily against Nicolas Maduro, as a growing U.S. naval presence in the Caribbean heightens speculation of imminent action. "I will support anything that will free my country from the narco-dictatorship that constantly violates human rights," Venezuelan journalist Melanio Escobar, based in Orlando, Florida, told The Telegraph. "I think the U.S. operati…
Ciudad Caracas, Latin American Summary, August 30, 2025. Venezuela’s executive vice president, Delcy Rodríguez, sent a strong message to the U.S. government, urging it to withdraw its military deployment from the Caribbean Sea. In an act in Carabobo State, where she accompanied a mobilization of peasant forces, Rodriguez said that the Venezuelan people [...] La entrada Venezuela. Delcy Rodríguez asks the U.S. to get away from the Venezuelan coas…
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