US Accused of Attacking Venezuelan Civilian and Military Installations
In a shocking turn of events, Venezuela's government has accused the United States of launching an attack on civilian and military installations across multiple states in the country. The explosions, which took place in the early hours of Saturday morning, left several areas without power and caused widespread panic among locals.
Eyewitnesses reported hearing low-flying aircraft and feeling the ground shake as explosions rocked Caracas, Venezuela's capital city. "The whole ground shook," said Carmen Hidalgo, a 21-year-old office worker who was walking with her relatives when they heard the blasts. "We felt like the air was hitting us."
The Venezuelan government has called on its supporters to take to the streets in response to the alleged attack, with President Nicolás Maduro declaring a state of external disturbance and suspending people's rights.
Meanwhile, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has banned US commercial flights over Venezuela due to ongoing military activity. The FAA warning came shortly after midnight on the east coast of the US, advising all pilots to avoid flying in the country due to safety risks.
The attacks come as tensions between Venezuela and the US have been escalating in recent days, with the US targeting alleged drug-smuggling boats and Venezuela accusing the US of trying to force a government change. Maduro has also accused the US of wanting to gain access to Venezuela's vast oil reserves through military pressure.
This latest development marks another escalation in the growing crisis between the two countries, which have been engaged in a heated rivalry for years. The US has been applying economic and diplomatic pressure on Venezuela, while Maduro's government has resisted, accusing the US of interfering in its internal affairs.
The situation remains volatile, with both sides dug in and showing no signs of backing down. As the crisis deepens, it remains to be seen what the future holds for Venezuela and its relations with the US.
In a shocking turn of events, Venezuela's government has accused the United States of launching an attack on civilian and military installations across multiple states in the country. The explosions, which took place in the early hours of Saturday morning, left several areas without power and caused widespread panic among locals.
Eyewitnesses reported hearing low-flying aircraft and feeling the ground shake as explosions rocked Caracas, Venezuela's capital city. "The whole ground shook," said Carmen Hidalgo, a 21-year-old office worker who was walking with her relatives when they heard the blasts. "We felt like the air was hitting us."
The Venezuelan government has called on its supporters to take to the streets in response to the alleged attack, with President Nicolás Maduro declaring a state of external disturbance and suspending people's rights.
Meanwhile, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has banned US commercial flights over Venezuela due to ongoing military activity. The FAA warning came shortly after midnight on the east coast of the US, advising all pilots to avoid flying in the country due to safety risks.
The attacks come as tensions between Venezuela and the US have been escalating in recent days, with the US targeting alleged drug-smuggling boats and Venezuela accusing the US of trying to force a government change. Maduro has also accused the US of wanting to gain access to Venezuela's vast oil reserves through military pressure.
This latest development marks another escalation in the growing crisis between the two countries, which have been engaged in a heated rivalry for years. The US has been applying economic and diplomatic pressure on Venezuela, while Maduro's government has resisted, accusing the US of interfering in its internal affairs.
The situation remains volatile, with both sides dug in and showing no signs of backing down. As the crisis deepens, it remains to be seen what the future holds for Venezuela and its relations with the US.
! can you believe the us is accused of attacking venezuela?! i mean, what's next? the russians showing up uninvited 
? seriously though, folks in venezuela are already dealing with so much hardship and now this? it's just too much.
. all this back-and-forth is just gonna lead to more suffering for the people of venezuela. we should be supporting our neighbors, not fueling a cycle of aggression.
... i'm talking 90s, maybe even early 2000s. we'd have these cool diplomatic missions and trade deals that actually worked for both countries 
. nowadays it just seems like us is being super aggressive and venezuela's trying to defend itself.
! commercial airlines are gonna have a field day. poor venezuelans already stuck in their own country due to this mess... at least they've got their electricity back 
that's a whole different level. and Maduro calling out for protests? doesn't sound good for the country. i feel bad for the people of caracas who had to go through that. and now with the FAA banning us flights too? it's like we're in a war zone over here 
but at the same time, the usa has been all over venezuela's back about drugs and whatnot... does anyone know who started this escalation? 
and see if they can sort this out 
or is it just another way for them to mess with them some more 
and i'm like "what's going on?" 
and i'm also kinda curious how the faa got involved with banning us flights 
is it safe to fly over venezuela now? 
like they think venezuela just gonna roll over and let them get away with whatever? newsflash: maduro's not some weak lil' leader who's gonna cave under pressure 
he's been in this game for too long, knows how to play it cold. meanwhile, usa's just trying to justify their own aggression with all these "safety risks" and "drugs smuggling" bs 
like they're not the ones who've been backing coups and regime change ops in latin america for decades? venezuela's got every right to defend itself, even if it means going toe-to-toe with usa. this ain't no joke, bro 
the us government should really think twice before taking actions like this... it's not cool to attack someone's country without even trying to resolve issues peacefully 
plus, what if there are innocent civilians who got caught in the middle of all this chaos? 
i hope both countries can calm down and talk things out soon... we need more peace and love in the world 
It's not just a matter of politics or economies - it's human lives we're talking about.
. The FAA banning US flights over Venezuela makes sense, though - safety first, right? 
.
#USVenezuelaTensions #CrisisInTheMaking 
. We need some calm & rational thinking from both sides ASAP 
. I mean, have you seen the state of their economy lately? It's a disaster! Venezuela can't compete with that 
. And what's with all these "explosions" and "attacks"? Sounds like some kind of staged operation to me 
. The US just wants an excuse to step in and take control of Venezuela's oil reserves, plain and simple 
️. But Maduro needs a scapegoat, so he points fingers at the US 
i mean we've been having some issues but all out war? that's a bit extreme, right? and now everyone's talking about oil reserves... like come on guys can't we just get along? 
We don't even know for sure if it was really the US who did it 
, but come on, dude, you can't just accuse someone of attacking your country without any proof 
. And what about the FAA banning US flights? That's not gonna help anything 
.
. Maybe they were trying to stop some shady stuff 
. But let's not jump to conclusions just yet 
.
this is getting out of hand... can't we just resolve our differences peacefully? 
I'm not sure what's going on with all these tensions between the US and Venezuela, but it seems like everyone's just escalating the situation. 
. Like, what's Maduro saying? That we're just trying to control their oil? No way! We need peace and stability over there 
. The FAA banning flights is like, what even is that?! Can't we find a way to resolve conflicts without resorting to violence?! 
. It's like, what's next? Are we gonna see more attacks?! I hope not