On the other hand, in addition to sending three guided missile destroyers to international waters off Venezuela, the United States plans to deploy 6,700 marines in the region, along with other warships, a submarine, and surveillance planes.
The deployment of the Venezuelan regime is taking place in a context of increasing pressure from Donald Trump
On the other hand, in addition to sending three guided missile destroyers to international waters off Venezuela, the United States plans to deploy 6,700 marines in the region, along with other warships, a submarine, and surveillance planes.
The narcoterrorist regime of Venezuela announced the deployment of soldiers, planes, ships, and drones near the border with Colombia and in the country's territorial waters, with the false objective of "combating drug trafficking" in a context of growing pressure from the United States on dictator Nicolás Maduro.
Meanwhile, three United States warships are approaching the Venezuelan coast, amid the intensification of President Donald Trump's actions against the Chavista regime, accused of leading the narcoterrorist group "Cártel de los Soles."
These are the ships USS Jason Dunham, which will arrive on August 28, USS Gravely, and USS Sampson, all of the Arleigh Burke class, equipped with guided missiles and advanced capabilities for counter-narcotics operations in international waters.
Diosdado Cabello, Minister of the Interior and Maduro's right-hand man, reported that 15,000 military personnel will reinforce security in the border states of Zulia and Táchira. "Here we do fight drug trafficking; here we do fight drug cartels on all fronts," he stated. The Venezuelan regime also deployed ships, planes, and drones to patrol the area.
Trump made the fight against transnational drug trafficking a priority, linking the Chavista regime to these criminal networks in a context where intelligence reports reveal cartel operations even from Dubai with connections in Iran.
Recently, the Republican administration doubled the reward for the capture of Maduro on drug trafficking charges, raising it to 50 million dollars. In response, Maduro accused the United States of attempting to promote regime change and has launched a campaign to recruit thousands of militiamen.
The Cártel de los Soles, led by figures such as Diosdado Cabello, was declared a terrorist organization by the US, Ecuador, Paraguay, and recently Argentina, which allows the application of financial sanctions that weaken its money laundering, drug trafficking, and arms networks.