
“Remove Narco-Terrorists”—Trump Administration Launches Latin American Military Operation
The escalation comes amid a broader U.S. operation in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific targeting drug networks.

The escalation comes amid a broader U.S. operation in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific targeting drug networks.

The arrival of an American aircraft carrier strike group in Latin American waters has sparked anger in Venezuela, with Caracas claiming Washington is preparing for war.

Venezuela announced a large-scale national military deployment in response to what it describes as the growing U.S. naval presence off its coast.

The arrested are believed to belong to Venezuela’s ‘Tren de Aragua’ gang, a U.S.-designated terrorist group.

The president brushed off talk of U.S. intervention, saying Maduro’s fall is coming through pressure, not invasion.

The plan involved secret meetings, encrypted messages, and repeated attempts to persuade the Venezuelan president’s chief pilot to cooperate with U.S. authorities.

President Nicolás Maduro urged the U.S. to avoid a “crazy war” after President Trump authorized anti-drug operations in the country.

The U.S. president accused Nicolás Maduro of leading a “narco-terrorist” regime.

Norway’s Foreign Ministry emphasized that the Nobel Committee operates fully independently from the government.

Maria Corina Machado hailed Trump’s “decisive support” as she received the Nobel Peace Prize for her role in challenging Venezuela’s authoritarian regime.