BREAKING: Trump Claims US Captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and Wife in Large-Scale Military Strike as Explosions Rock Caracas
United States President Donald Trump has claimed that the US has captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife following what he described as a “large-scale” American military operation against Venezuela. In a statement posted on his Truth Social platform, Trump alleged that Maduro and his wife were apprehended during the operation and flown out of the country, though he provided no evidence or operational details to back the claim.
Trump said the operation was carried out in conjunction with US law enforcement agencies and announced that further details would be disclosed at a news conference scheduled for 11 a.m. at his Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida.
The claim comes amid reports of multiple explosions in Venezuela’s capital, Caracas, where residents reportedly heard loud blasts and saw thick smoke rising near Fortuna, one of the country’s most strategic military bases. Al Jazeera and the Associated Press reported that at least seven explosions were heard, accompanied by power outages and the sound of low-flying aircraft, intensifying speculation of a coordinated military action.
While the Venezuelan government has declared a state of emergency, the exact cause of the explosions remains unclear, with analysts suggesting possibilities ranging from a US-linked strike to internal military sabotage. The developments have heightened tensions between Washington and Caracas, raising fears of a major international crisis in the region.
United States President Donald Trump has claimed that the US has captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife following what he described as a “large-scale” American military operation against Venezuela. In a statement posted on his Truth Social platform, Trump alleged that Maduro and his wife were apprehended during the operation and flown out of the country, though he provided no evidence or operational details to back the claim.
Trump said the operation was carried out in conjunction with US law enforcement agencies and announced that further details would be disclosed at a news conference scheduled for 11 a.m. at his Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida.
The claim comes amid reports of multiple explosions in Venezuela’s capital, Caracas, where residents reportedly heard loud blasts and saw thick smoke rising near Fortuna, one of the country’s most strategic military bases. Al Jazeera and the Associated Press reported that at least seven explosions were heard, accompanied by power outages and the sound of low-flying aircraft, intensifying speculation of a coordinated military action.
While the Venezuelan government has declared a state of emergency, the exact cause of the explosions remains unclear, with analysts suggesting possibilities ranging from a US-linked strike to internal military sabotage. The developments have heightened tensions between Washington and Caracas, raising fears of a major international crisis in the region.
BREAKING: Trump Claims US Captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and Wife in Large-Scale Military Strike as Explosions Rock Caracas
United States President Donald Trump has claimed that the US has captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife following what he described as a “large-scale” American military operation against Venezuela. In a statement posted on his Truth Social platform, Trump alleged that Maduro and his wife were apprehended during the operation and flown out of the country, though he provided no evidence or operational details to back the claim.
Trump said the operation was carried out in conjunction with US law enforcement agencies and announced that further details would be disclosed at a news conference scheduled for 11 a.m. at his Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida.
The claim comes amid reports of multiple explosions in Venezuela’s capital, Caracas, where residents reportedly heard loud blasts and saw thick smoke rising near Fortuna, one of the country’s most strategic military bases. Al Jazeera and the Associated Press reported that at least seven explosions were heard, accompanied by power outages and the sound of low-flying aircraft, intensifying speculation of a coordinated military action.
While the Venezuelan government has declared a state of emergency, the exact cause of the explosions remains unclear, with analysts suggesting possibilities ranging from a US-linked strike to internal military sabotage. The developments have heightened tensions between Washington and Caracas, raising fears of a major international crisis in the region.
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