Trump’s CIA strike on Venezuela keeps options open
Digest more
The US military has moved a large number of special-operations aircraft, troops and equipment into the Caribbean as President Trump openly considers military action to oust Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro, according to a new report.
Escalating interdictions of oil tankers linked to Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro occur as part of a sweeping naval buildup that risks diplomatic, legal and regional confrontation.
Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) Tuesday announced that it has targeted 10 individuals and entities based in Venezuela and Iran, as the Trump administration intensifies its military-build up in the Caribbean Sea.
18don MSN
Trinidad and Tobago will open Caribbean nation’s airports to US military as Venezuela tensions grow
The government of Trinidad and Tobago says it will allow the U.S. military access to its airports in upcoming weeks as tensions between the U.S. and Venezuela remain high.
The US Navy says its most advanced aircraft carrier has arrived in the Caribbean Sea. Washington has spoken of regional security and the fight against narcotics traffickers. Observers are looking to Venezuela's reaction.The US Navy on Sunday confirmed that ...
After days of escalating tensions between the United States and Venezuela, President Donald Trump issued a new warning Tuesday aimed directly at Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro, signaling that Washington is prepared to further intensify pressure on Caracas.
The United States has launched its largest military buildup in the Caribbean in generations as President Donald Trump escalates pressure on Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro. US Southern Command says around 15,
Mexico will take over as host of the Caribbean Series because of uncertainty about whether the baseball tournament could be held in Venezuela as planned, given the geopolitical tensions in that country.
Military brinkmanship between President Trump and Nicolás Maduro of Venezuela has led to an increase in electronic warfare in the region.
Top U.S. military officials are meeting leaders of Caribbean nations this week as the Trump administration has escalated its firepower in the region as part of what it calls a campaign against drug trafficking. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth will travel to ...